Blazor WebAssembly: Foundational Skills

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David Grace

2:44:12

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01 - Introduction

01 - Why use Blazer WebAssembly.mp4

00:41

02 - What you need to know.mp4

02:11

03 - System setup.mp4

05:50

02 - 1. Options When Creating a Blazor WebAssembly

04 - ASP.NET Core hosted app.mp4

06:00

03 - 2. Razor Components

05 - CSS isolation.mp4

06:11

06 - Form validation.mp4

07:54

07 - Cascading values and parameters.mp4

09:30

08 - Templated components.mp4

04:44

09 - NavigationManager.mp4

06:18

04 - 3. Configuration

10 - Appsettings.json.mp4

07:53

11 - Environments.mp4

07:27

12 - Globalization and localization.mp4

07:42

05 - 4. API Integration and HTTP Client

13 - Set up the HttpClient.mp4

07:00

14 - Cross-origin resource sharing (CORS).mp4

05:41

15 - CRUD operations with the HttpClient.mp4

07:45

16 - HttpRequestMessage.mp4

07:19

17 - Challenge.mp4

03:53

18 - Solution.mp4

03:11

06 - 5. Logging and Error Handling

19 - How logging works in Blazor.mp4

06:31

20 - Add logging using a third-party provider.mp4

08:17

21 - Error handling.mp4

05:59

07 - 6. Deployment

22 - Publish the application.mp4

04:18

23 - Publish to Windows IIS.mp4

08:07

08 - 7. Authentication

24 - Authentication with individual accounts.mp4

07:41

25 - Authentication with individual accounts ASP .NET Core hosted.mp4

07:49

26 - Authentication with Microsoft identity.mp4

07:29

09 - Conclusion

27 - Keep learning Blazor WebAssembly.mp4

00:51

Description

Looking to boost your skills for a new project or more advanced role? Check out Blazor WebAssembly, the Microsoft framework that lets you build your own apps using C# and .NET—without writing a single line of JavaScript. Join instructor and senior web developer David Grace in this intermediate-level course, as he gives you an overview of how to configure and deploy web applications with Blazor WebAssembly.

Explore the process of implementing CSS to particular Razor components, using both templates and customized components to meet the unique needs of your online environment. David covers configuration settings, API integration, HttpClient setup, cross-origin resource sharing, authentication, and more, as well as how to log and handle errors before and after you officially publish your application. By the end of this course, you’ll be ready to deploy a Blazor WebAssembly application using Microsoft Visual Studio, the .NET command line, Windows IIS, and Google.

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Web Development

JavaScript

ASP.NET Core

C#

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.