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(Collection)Blazor Articles
Sep. 17, 2018 - .NET in the browser (Michael Desmond)
Here are my notes based on this article:
The Web Assembly- based .NET runtime needs improvement:
- smaller download sizes
- better runtime performance
- support for .NET Standard 2.0
- IL linker needs to scrub more unused code
- support for Ahead-of-Time compilation
Blazor component model:
- template-based components
- forms and validation
- handling more event types
- support for Visual Studio Code
Sep. 17, 2018 - C# in the Browser with Blazor (Jonathan Miller)
Here are my notes on this article:
- bring C# into any browser that supports WebAssembly without a plug-in
- make C# language a full-stack development tool
- Blazor apps access Web services using HTTP REST APIs
- WebAssembly (WASM) is a binary format that can be loaded and run directly in the browser and is currently supported by all the major browsers
- The Mono team is working hard on a version of the .NET runtime that runs in WASM
- The @ sign signals code and variables
- The button tag has its onclick method bound
- Variables and methods are defined inside the @functions block
- Talks about publishing the Blazor Application using Publish to Folder option
Sep. 17, 2018 - Never Mind JavaScript, Here's Blazor (Dino Esposito)
Here are my notes from this article:
- about a decade ago, Silverlight as a separated browser plug-in was taking off in the web development world
- then HTML5 came out and did not support technologies like Silverlight
- That gives a big boost to JavaScript and today frameworks like Angular, React and Vue are very popular
- Then comes Blazor enabled by WebAssembly (WASM) to bring .NET, specifically C# to client-side web development
- One can use Razor tag helpers to extend the HTML syntax
- Blazor is still largely in development
- A bridge is needed to convert the .NET runtime to WASM. Blazor relies extensively on work done by Xamarin to bring its Mono framework to WASM.
- at this moment Blazor polyfill was temporarily not working with Internet Explorer.
- client-side Blazor is a .NET Standard 2.0 console application which uses Blazor.Build and Blazor.Browser
- routing - @page notation
- href - canpoint to name of another component
- component fields are defined in @functions section
- when event originates programmatically such as a timer, you need to call method StateHasChanged to force the browser renderer to refresh the view
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