Book Image

Blazor WebAssembly by Example, 2e - Second Edition

By : Toi B. Wright
5 (1)
Book Image

Blazor WebAssembly by Example, 2e - Second Edition

5 (1)
By: Toi B. Wright

Overview of this book

Blazor WebAssembly helps developers build web applications without the need for JavaScript, plugins, or add-ons. With its continued growth in popularity, getting started with Blazor now can open doors to new career paths and exciting projects – and Blazor WebAssembly by Example will make your first steps easier. This is a project-based guide that will teach you how to build single-page web applications with Blazor, focusing heavily on the practical over the theoretical by providing detailed step-by-step instructions for each project. The author also includes a video for each project showing her following the step-by-step instructions, so readers can use them if they're unsure about any particular step. In this updated edition, you'll start by building simple standalone web applications and gradually progress to developing more advanced hosted web applications with SQL Server backends. Each project will cover a different aspect of the Blazor WebAssembly ecosystem, such as Razor components, JavaScript interop, security, event handling, debugging on the client, application state, and dependency injection. The book’s projects get more challenging as you progress, but you don’t have to complete them in order, which makes this book a valuable resource for beginners as well as those who just want to dip into specific topics. By the end of this book, you will have experience and lots of know-how on how to build a wide variety of single-page web applications with .NET, Blazor WebAssembly, and C#.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
13
Other Books You May Enjoy
14
Index

Using the validation components

Input validation is an important aspect of every application since it prevents users from entering invalid data. The Blazor WebAssembly framework uses data annotations for input validation. There are over 30 built-in Data Annotation attributes. This is a list of the ones that we will be using in this project:

  • Required: This attribute specifies that a value is required.
  • Display: This attribute specifies the string to display in error messages.
  • MaxLength: This attribute specifies the maximum string length allowed.
  • Range: This attribute specifies the maximum and minimum values.

The following code demonstrates the use of a few data annotations:

[Required]
public DateTime? Date { get; set; }
[Required]
[Range(0, 500, ErrorMessage = "The Amount must be <= $500")]
public decimal? Amount { get; set; }

In the preceding example, both the Date field and the Amount field are required. Also, the Amount...