Blazor Server in .NET 6 - Part 5 HttpClient

Blazor Server in .NET 6 – Part Five

Ryan Flachman .NET, Articles, Blazor, Blazor Server in .NET 6 Series, C#, Development Technologies & Tools, Tutorial Leave a Comment

In the final part of the Blazor Server in .NET 6 blog series, we covered how to use data binding and dropdowns with lists and enums. This included a short introduction to setting up an HttpService, making a get call to the API, and viewing the results as a string. For further clarity, I also included a demonstration on how to add an HttpService that uses the built-in .NET HttpClient class to make calls to the D&D 5e API!

Finally, I presented a way to add a dropdown with the available race options that our character can choose from. That concludes my five-part educational series on Blazor Server in .NET 6. I hope you enjoyed it, and learned a little something you can take with you. Thanks for tuning in!

How to build an Attestation Page using Microsoft Power Apps

Chris Vaught Articles, Azure, Development Technologies & Tools, Tutorial 1 Comment

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 companyโ€™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 itโ€™s easy to follow along. Without further ado, letโ€™s jump right into it!

FreeBSD

FreeBSD for Writing Java

Rik Scarborough Articles, Development Technologies & Tools, Groovy, Java Leave a Comment

This one is just for fun. Iโ€™ve been using FreeBSD off and on since the late 90โ€™s when a good friend, who has since passed, introduced me to the operating system.

Recently, for personal reasons, Iโ€™ve decided to move away from the big IT providers and install FreeBSD on my primary desktop for personal use. Just so itโ€™s clear, I still use the operating system my client uses for work, but for my own personal desktop and coding projects, Iโ€™ve decided to once again install and run FreeBSD.

This post is not a tutorial, but letโ€™s take some time to look at using this โ€œUnix-likeโ€ operating system for real-world situations, such as developing Java applications for fun and profit.

Blazor Server in .NET 6 – Part One

Ryan Flachman .NET, Articles, Blazor, Blazor Server in .NET 6 Series, C#, Development Technologies & Tools Leave a Comment

In Part 1 of the Keyhole Blazor Server in .NET 6 series, we learned how to create a new Blazor server application with both the CLI and Visual Studio methods. We covered the default template files that are provided when creating a new application and talked through some of the functionality and syntax inside the default components.

This gave us a brief primer for creating our own Character Builder application, so we created a Blazor page, navigated to our new page, and created a component to display data on a Character Page. We were able to see how component lifestyles function when attempting to display our characters as well.

Hopefully, Part 1 provided a helpful outline for navigating the CharactersPage component in further installments of the .NET 6 series. See you in Part 2, where we build on this application to utilize Blazor Protected Browser Storage.

Spring Batch Job Flow

Spring Batch Job Flow Using a JobExecutionDecider

Jonny Hackett Articles, Development Technologies & Tools, Java, Spring, Spring Batch, Tutorial 2 Comments

In this tutorial for Spring Batch, we’re going to take a look at Programmatic Flow decisions in a Spring Batch job using Spring’s JobExecutionDecider. Spring Batch is a pretty powerful framework and this is another useful tool to have in your Spring Batch toolbox.

To demonstrate, I’ll use a scenario that came up recently while working on my clientโ€™s project. After explaining the situation and my goals, Iโ€™ll jump into a detailed, step-by-step guide. Letโ€™s get started!