Blazor WebAssembly: Building Your First App

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David Grace

1:16:37

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01.01-blazor webassembly overview.mp4

00:52

01.02-what you should know.mp4

01:18

01.03-setting up your environment.mp4

05:47

02.01-a history of blazor.mp4

02:30

02.02-blazor hosting models.mp4

02:36

02.03-webassembly.mp4

02:49

02.04-why blazor webassembly over other frameworks.mp4

02:54

03.01-create an application in visual studio.mp4

05:51

03.02-how a blazor webassembly application works.mp4

07:29

04.01-create a razor component.mp4

04:15

04.02-code blocks.mp4

04:07

04.03-parameters.mp4

06:23

04.04-other directives.mp4

05:50

04.05-data binding.mp4

03:34

04.06-event handling.mp4

03:55

04.07-built-in components.mp4

05:44

04.08-challenge basic web application.mp4

04:27

04.09-solution basic web application.mp4

05:27

05.01-next steps with blazor.mp4

00:49

Description

Blazor WebAssembly, from Microsoft, empowers you to start building web applications. In this quick course, David Grace helps you build a foundational understanding of Blazor, then takes you through building your first web application, as well as creating and effectively using Razor components. David goes over the history of Blazor, then explains Blazor hosting models, WebAssembly, and why you should use Blazor WebAssembly over other web frameworks. He covers how to create a Blazor WebAssembly application in Visual Studio and how a Blazor WebAssembly works. Next, David shows you how to create a Razor component and discusses code blocks, parameters, data binding, event handling, and more. Plus, David presents a basic web application challenge, so that you can showcase what you have learned.

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Web Development

ASP.NET Core

David Grace

Instructor's Courses

I am a senior .NET web developer that uses the C# coding language and has over 15 years of web development commercial experience. ASP.NET Core MVC is one of the frameworks that I use. This framework allows what users see (the presentation layer) and the functionality behind it (the data layer) to sit in one application. As ASP.NET Core has evolved, and .NET Core turned into .NET 5 and then .NET 6, the presentation layer and data layer now tend to sit in separate applications. There may be scenarios where lots of different applications need access to the same data, so it's recommended to keep the presentation layer and data layer separate. As a software developer, I'm responsible for the data layer and I use the ASP.NET Core Web API framework to do this. An API returns any data that an application has requested in JSON format. This is a format that allows applications to read the data and use it accordingly. In addition, the web applications that I build are powered with a Microsoft SQL Server (or MS SQL Server) database. I use Entity Framework, which is a tool that is integrated into a web application to communicate with the database more easily.

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LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.