Blazor

Blazor is an open-source, web development framework for building client-side web applications using .NET and C#. Blazor allows developers to build web applications that run entirely in the browser, without the need for a separate server.

Blazor provides a way to run .NET code directly in the browser, using a technology called WebAssembly. WebAssembly is a low-level binary format that is supported by most modern web browsers, and it provides a way to run code written in a variety of programming languages directly in the browser.

Blazor provides a number of key features and benefits, including:

1. Familiar language and tools: Blazor allows .NET developers to use their existing skills and tools to build web applications, without having to learn a new programming language or platform.
2. Reusable components: Blazor provides a way to create reusable UI components that can be shared between different pages and applications. This allows for the creation of more scalable and maintainable applications.
3. Serverless architecture: Blazor applications can be deployed as standalone, client-side applications that run entirely in the browser. This allows for the creation of serverless applications that can be deployed and run without the need for a separate server.
4. Real-time communication: Blazor provides built-in support for real-time communication, using technologies such as WebSockets. This allows for the creation of interactive, real-time web applications that can be used for a variety of different purposes. 

1. Introduction to Blazor

• Overview of Blazor
• Understanding the concept of WebAssembly
• Benefits of using Blazor
• Differences between Blazor and other front-end frameworks

2. Setting up the Development Environment

• Installing .NET 7 and Visual Studio
• Creating a new Blazor project
• Understanding the project structure
• Running and debugging a Blazor application

3. Blazor Components

• Understanding Components in Blazor
• Creating a Component in Blazor
• Understanding the lifecycle of a Blazor Component
• Passing Data between Components
• Component Parameters

4. Razor Syntax and Layout Pages

• Understanding Razor syntax
• Creating Razor Pages and Razor Components
• Using Layout pages to define a common UI structure
• Using Components to define reusable UI elements

5. Blazor Data Binding

• Understanding Data Binding in Blazor
• Two-Way Data Binding
• One-Way Data Binding
• Event binding

6. Blazor Forms and Validation

• Creating and submitting forms in Blazor
• Implementing form validation
• Displaying validation error messages
• Customizing the appearance of validation messages

7. Blazor Routing

• Understanding Routing in Blazor
• Defining routes in Blazor
• Navigating between pages using routing
• Pass data between pages using routing

8. Blazor State Management

• Understanding State Management in Blazor
• Using the Blazor State Management API
• Implementing State Management using CascadingValues and CascadingParameters

9. Blazor with .NET Core API

• Understanding how to consume a ASP.NET Core API from Blazor
• Consuming the API from Blazor 

10. Event Handling and EventCallback in Blazor

• Understanding Event Handling in Blazor
• Using EventCallback to handle events in Blazor
• Implementing event handling in Blazor Components
• Understanding the difference between EventCallback and EventCallback

11. SignalR in Blazor

• Introduction to SignalR
• Integrating SignalR in Blazor
• Implementing real-time communication using SignalR
• Using SignalR for server push notifications

12. Blazor Hybrid

• Understanding Blazor Hybrid
• Integrating JavaScript libraries in Blazor
• Implementing a Hybrid Blazor solution

13. Server-side Blazor Real-World Project

• Understanding Server-side Blazor
• Creating a Server-side Blazor project

14. Advanced Blazor Topics

• Implementing Authentication and Authorization in Blazor
• Deploying a Blazor application to various hosting options
• Debugging and troubleshooting Blazor applications

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