In part 3 of the Keyhole Blazor Server in .NET 6 series, we installed a free component library called Radzen.Blazer, updated the CharacterInfo component to easily display a Create Character modal, and added the RadzenDialog as a way to standardize our dialog with an easy-to-use component. In the next blog, we will be adding events in our blazor components. See you in part 4!
The purpose of this demo is to show you how easy it is to leverage Power Apps to quickly create an internal Attestation page. Power Apps can easily be tailored to meet your company’s design guidelines and delivered to your platform of choice, individualized, and tied to complex workflows leveraging the tools you use.
This post is organized into three, fairly simple steps. I tried to break it down into minute, succeeding tasks, so it’s easy to follow along. Without further ado, let’s jump right into it!
In Part 2 of the Keyhole Blazor Server in .NET 6 series, we learned how to utilize Blazor Protected Browser Storage. We also covered how to build a base component and implement ProtectedStorage on the Characters Page.
Hopefully, you also found that using ProtectedSessionStorage to scope to the current tab allows you to avoid bugs and confusing behavior across multiple tabs. In the next blog, we will cover the installation of Radzen Blazor – a free component library for Blazor. See you in part 3!
Recently on a client project, I was tasked with creating an Angular application that contained a form that displayed conditional inputs. In this article, I will walk through the strategy I implemented to accomplish this goal.
My hope is that this blog will give you a starting point for creating your own complex Angular Reactive forms. Let’s get started!
This one is just for fun. I’ve been using FreeBSD off and on since the late 90’s when a good friend, who has since passed, introduced me to the operating system.
Recently, for personal reasons, I’ve decided to move away from the big IT providers and install FreeBSD on my primary desktop for personal use. Just so it’s clear, I still use the operating system my client uses for work, but for my own personal desktop and coding projects, I’ve decided to once again install and run FreeBSD.
This post is not a tutorial, but let’s take some time to look at using this “Unix-like” operating system for real-world situations, such as developing Java applications for fun and profit.