Web Development with Blazor

Welcome to the “Web Development with Blazor” course, designed to equip you with the skills and knowledge needed to build modern, interactive web applications using Blazor. Blazor, a framework developed by Microsoft, allows you to create web applications using C# instead of JavaScript. With its ability to run C# code directly in the browser using WebAssembly, Blazor provides a powerful and flexible platform for web development. Whether you’re a seasoned developer looking to expand your skillset or a beginner eager to dive into web development, this course will guide you through the fundamentals and advanced features of Blazor.

Key Learnings:

By the end of this course, you will:

Understand Blazor Fundamentals: Grasp the basics of Blazor, including its architecture, hosting models, and component-based structure.
Build Blazor Components: Create reusable and efficient Blazor components, and understand component lifecycle and communication.
Manage Data Binding and State: Implement one-way and two-way data binding, manage application state, and handle forms and validation.
Integrate with APIs: Connect Blazor applications to external APIs, manage data access and storage, and handle real-time updates with SignalR.
Optimize and Secure Applications: Apply performance optimization techniques, implement authentication and authorization, and follow security best practices.
Develop and Deploy Applications: Plan, build, test, and deploy a complete Blazor application, using modern deployment strategies and cloud services.

Course Content:

Module 1: Introduction to Blazor and Web Development Basics

Overview of Web Development

Understanding Web Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript

Client-Side vs Server-Side Web Development

Introduction to Blazor

What is Blazor?

History and Evolution of Blazor

Benefits of Using Blazor

Setting Up the Development Environment

Installing .NET Core SDK

Setting Up Visual Studio or Visual Studio Code

Creating Your First Blazor Project

Module 2: Blazor Components and Architecture

Understanding Blazor Components

Component Structure and Syntax

Building and Using Components

Component Lifecycle

Blazor Hosting Models

Blazor WebAssembly

Blazor Server

Differences and Use Cases

Component Communication

Parameter Passing

Event Handling and Callbacks

Module 3: Data Binding and State Management

Data Binding in Blazor

One-Way Data Binding

Two-Way Data Binding

Forms and Validation

Building Forms in Blazor

Implementing Form Validation

State Management

Managing State in Blazor Applications

Using Services for State Management

Dependency Injection

Overview of Dependency Injection

Configuring and Using Dependency Injection in Blazor

Routing and Navigation

Implementing Routing in Blazor

Navigation and Parameter Passing

Module 4: Working with Data and APIs

Week 5:

Connecting to APIs

Making HTTP Requests in Blazor

Consuming RESTful APIs

Handling API Responses

Data Access and Storage

Using Entity Framework Core with Blazor

CRUD Operations

Working with Local Storage and Session Storage

Real-Time Web Applications

Introduction to SignalR

Implementing Real-Time Functionality with SignalR

Building Chat and Notification Systems

Module 5: Advanced Blazor Features and Best Practices

Advanced Component Techniques

Dynamic Components

Reusable Component Libraries

Performance Optimization

Lazy Loading

Optimizing Render Performance

Security in Blazor Applications

Authentication and Authorization

Implementing Security Best Practices

Module 6: Project Work and Deployment

Building a Complete Blazor Application

Project Planning and Architecture

Developing the Application

Testing and Debugging

Deployment Strategies

Deploying Blazor WebAssembly

Deploying Blazor Server

Using Azure for Blazor Deployment

International Student USD425

Prerequisites
.Ability to write HTML at a novice level
.Familiarity with basic C#
.Familiarity with web server and browser interactions

Career Path:

Upon completing the Web Development with Blazor course, participants can pursue various career opportunities, including:

Blazor Developer: Specializing in developing applications using Blazor.
Front-End Developer: Utilizing Blazor and other front-end technologies to build user interfaces.
Full-Stack Developer: Combining Blazor with back-end technologies to develop complete web applications.
Web Application Developer: Building and maintaining web applications using Blazor and other web technologies.
Software Engineer: Applying Blazor knowledge in broader software development projects.

Job Interview Preparation (Soft Skills Questions & Answers)

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Internships, Freelance and Full-Time Work opportunities

Flexible Class Options