An example-driven guide to building reusable UI components and web frontends—all with Blazor, C#, and.NET. In Blazor in Action, you will learn about: Blazor + WebAssembly
Picking the right hosting model
Building reusable UI components
Building forms with validation
Integrating with JavaScript libraries
Securing your application
Testing your applications Blazor in Action is a practical guide to building stunning UIs and client-side applications using C# and.NET. You'll use the Blazor frontend framework to create a fun and exciting web application for plotting hiking routes. As you build up your new application, you'll master the key features of Blazor, such as routing, forms and validation, and dynamic and reusable components. By the time you're done, you'll be ready to develop beautiful sites and apps that seamlessly execute your C# code natively in the browser.The book is written to the most recent stable build of Blazor and seamlessly integrates fresh features from.NET 6. About the technology
Create rich web frontends without relying on JavaScript. Microsoft's Blazor framework uses WebAssembly to extend the ultra-popular ASP.NET platform. In Blazor, you can build interactive web components that run natively in the browser without plug-ins or transpilers. And because it's C# end-to-end, it's easy to share code between the server and your web UI. About the book
Blazor in Action teaches you to create full-stack ASP.NET applications end-to-end in C#. You'll start by learning to build Blazor web components, working through core topics like routing and forms. As you go, you'll implement a hiking route web application that includes reusable code, integration with JavaScript libraries, and role-based security. To make sure your app is production ready, this practical book also covers state management, data persistence, and testing. What's inside Dynamic and reusable UI components
Sharing client and server code
Role-based security using Auth0
Persisting state using local browser storageAbout the reader
For web developers with C# and.NET experience. About the author
Chris Sainty has been a part of the Blazor community from the beginning. He's an active blogger, open source developer, international speaker, and a Microsoft MVP.Table of Contents1 Starting your Blazor journey
2 Your first Blazor app
3 Working with Blazor's component model
4 Routing
5 Forms and validation—Part 1: Fundamentals
6 Forms and validation—Part 2: Beyond the basics
7 Creating more reusable components
8 Integrating with JavaScript libraries
9 Securing Blazor applications
10 Managing state
11 Testing your Blazor application