Building Web Applications with Blazor (BLZ101)
This course on web development with Blazor is designed to introduce you to the powerful capabilities of Blazor, a framework that enables you to build interactive, client-side web applications using .NET and C#. Whether you are a seasoned web developer or new to web development, this course provides the knowledge and hands-on experience you need to create modern, dynamic web applications with Blazor.
The course begins with an introduction to Blazor, where you'll learn about its key features and the advantages of using Blazor for web app development. You'll also set up your development environment, ensuring that you have all the necessary tools to start building Blazor applications.
Next, you'll dive into building your first web app with Blazor. This module guides you through creating a new Blazor project, understanding its structure, and building and running your first Blazor web application. This foundational knowledge sets the stage for more complex projects later in the course.
One of the course highlights is the creation of a to-do list application, which will teach you how to design a user interface, implement CRUD operations, and style the application using Blazor. This project-based approach ensures that you can apply what you've learned in a practical, real-world scenario.
The course also covers interacting with data in Blazor web apps. You'll learn to work with Blazor components to design user interface elements, fetch and display data, and dynamically update the UI based on data changes. These skills are crucial for building responsive and data-driven applications.
Managing navigation in Blazor is another key focus of the course. You'll explore how to use the @page
directive for request routing, configure routing with NavLink and NavMenu components, and add routing parameters to Blazor components. You'll also learn how to use layouts to reduce duplicate code and improve the overall navigation experience within your Blazor applications.
The course includes a comprehensive module on working with forms and validation in Blazor. You'll learn how to create forms, add event handlers, and validate user input using Blazor form components. Notably, this course teaches you how to perform client-side validation without the need for JavaScript, leveraging Blazor's built-in capabilities.
Building rich interactive components is essential for modern web applications, and this course shows you how to do just that with Blazor. You'll learn how to interoperate Blazor with JavaScript, use templated components, and handle component lifecycle events to create dynamic, responsive web applications.
Reusability is a key principle in software development, and this course teaches you how to create reusable components with Blazor. You'll learn to build, package, and share components across applications, following best practices for component reuse to ensure that your code is maintainable and scalable.
Finally, the course explores the development of simple games with Blazor, offering a fun and engaging way to apply your skills. You'll build games like a Simon Says memory game and a sliding puzzle game, enhancing them with Blazor's interactive capabilities.
By the end of this course, you'll have a solid understanding of Blazor and the ability to build sophisticated web applications that are responsive, interactive, and maintainable. You'll be well-equipped to leverage Blazor's full potential in your future web development projects.
- Learn the fundamentals of Blazor, a modern framework for building interactive web applications with C# and .NET.
- Gain hands-on experience by building real-world applications, such as a to-do list, and simple games like Simon Says and a sliding puzzle.
- Master the use of Blazor components to create dynamic, data-driven user interfaces without relying on JavaScript.
- Understand how to manage routing and navigation in Blazor to create flexible and user-friendly web applications.
- Learn to create and validate forms in Blazor, enabling you to build robust, user-friendly web forms with built-in validation.
- Explore the interoperability between Blazor and JavaScript to enhance your applications with existing JavaScript libraries.
- Develop reusable Blazor components that can be packaged and shared across multiple applications, improving development efficiency.
- Improve your problem-solving skills by developing simple yet engaging web-based games using Blazor.
- Introduction to Web Development with Blazor
- Overview of Blazor and its key features
- Advantages of using Blazor for web app development
- Setting up your development environment for Blazor
- Building Your First Web App with Blazor
- Creating a new Blazor project
- Understanding the project structure
- Building and running your first Blazor web app
- Creating a To-Do List Application with Blazor
- Designing the to-do list user interface
- Implementing CRUD operations for the to-do list
- Styling the to-do list application
- Interacting with Data in Blazor Web Apps
- Working with Blazor components to design UI elements
- Fetching and displaying data in Blazor
- Updating UI dynamically based on data changes
- Managing Navigation with Pages, Routing, and Layouts in Blazor
- Using the @page directive for request routing
- Configuring Blazor routing with NavLink and NavMenu components
- Adding routing parameters to Blazor components
- Using layouts to reduce duplicate code and improve navigation
- Working with Forms and Validation in Blazor Web Apps
- Creating forms in Blazor
- Adding event handlers to forms
- Validating user input using Blazor form components
- Client-side validation without JavaScript
- Building Rich Interactive Components in Blazor
- Interoperating Blazor with JavaScript
- Using templated components
- Handling component lifecycle events
- Creating Reusable Components with Blazor
- Building reusable Blazor components
- Packaging and sharing components across applications
- Best practices for component reuse in Blazor
- Developing Simple Games with Blazor
- Building a Simon Says memory game
- Creating a sliding puzzle game
Each student will receive a comprehensive set of materials, including course notes and all the class examples.
Experience in the following is required for this ASP.NET class:
- Basic knowledge of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
- Familiarity with the C# programming language and object-oriented programming concepts.
- Experience with Visual Studio or a similar integrated development environment (IDE).
- Understanding of web development fundamentals, such as HTTP, client-server architecture, and RESTful services.
Experience in the following would be useful for this ASP.NET class:
- Basic knowledge of .NET and its ecosystem is recommended but not required.
Live Private Class
- Private Class for your Team
- Live training
- Online or On-location
- Customizable
- Expert Instructors