Webinar: Azure Functions für .NET-Entwickler

ASP.NET Core Blazor is Microsoft's framework for implementing web-based applications, aimed at developers with knowledge of .NET and C#. It exists alongside other frameworks such as ASP.NET Core MVC. About two and a half years after the release of Blazor WebAssembly and based on our experiences from many customer projects at Thinktecture, we want to have a close look at the following questions: What is the current state of the framework? How can you successfully use Blazor? And where does it have limitations?

If you are working with Blazor, gRPC is a big issue for transferring data from APIs to clients. One issue of developing with gRPC-Web is debugging the transmitted data because the data is in an efficient binary message format. In this article, I will show you how to solve this problem with the help of my NuGet.

The requirement to store additional fields, unknown at development time, in a relational database is not new. Nonetheless, none of the projects I know of are willing to change the database structure at runtime. What if there is a project which needs dynamically created fields and doesn't want or cannot use entity–attribute–value model or switch to No-SQL databases?

The Roslyn Source Generator, implemented in the previous articles of the series, emits some C# code without looking at the dependencies of the current .NET (Core) project. In this article our DemoSourceGenerator should implement a JsonConverter, but only if the corresponding library (e.g. Newtonsoft.Json) is referenced by the project.

Das Blazor Framework von Microsoft gibt es inzwischen in drei "Geschmacksrichtungen". Die erste ist Blazor WebAssembly, die zweite Blazor Server, und zu guter Letzt gibt es noch Blazor Hybrid. In diesem Artikel wollen wir uns die zwei "echten", also Browser-basierten, Web-Anwendungs-Szenarien WebAssembly und Server anschauen.

The dependency injection system is a big part of how modern ASP.NET Core works internally: It provides a flexible solution for developers to structure their projects, decouple their dependencies, and control the lifetimes of the components within an application. In Blazor - a new part of ASP.NET Core - however, the DI system feels a bit odd, and things seem to work a bit differently than expected. This article will explain why this is not only a feeling but indeed the case in the first place and how to handle the differences in order to not run into problems later on.