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Apps and Services with .NET 7

You're reading from   Apps and Services with .NET 7 Build practical projects with Blazor, .NET MAUI, gRPC, GraphQL, and other enterprise technologies

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801813433
Length 814 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Mark J. Price Mark J. Price
Author Profile Icon Mark J. Price
Mark J. Price
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing Apps and Services with .NET 2. Managing Relational Data Using SQL Server FREE CHAPTER 3. Managing NoSQL Data Using Azure Cosmos DB 4. Benchmarking Performance, Multitasking, and Concurrency 5. Implementing Popular Third-Party Libraries 6. Observing and Modifying Code Execution Dynamically 7. Handling Dates, Times, and Internationalization 8. Protecting Your Data and Applications 9. Building and Securing Web Services Using Minimal APIs 10. Exposing Data via the Web Using OData 11. Combining Data Sources Using GraphQL 12. Building Efficient Microservices Using gRPC 13. Broadcasting Real-Time Communication Using SignalR 14. Building Serverless Nanoservices Using Azure Functions 15. Building Web User Interfaces Using ASP.NET Core 16. Building Web Components Using Blazor WebAssembly 17. Leveraging Open-Source Blazor Component Libraries 18. Building Mobile and Desktop Apps Using .NET MAUI 19. Integrating .NET MAUI Apps with Blazor and Native Platforms 20. Introducing the Survey Project Challenge 21. Epilogue 22. Index

Defining web user interfaces with Razor views

Let’s see how we can build the user interface of a web page in a modern ASP.NET Core MVC website.

Understanding Razor views

In MVC, the V stands for view. The responsibility of a view is to transform a model into HTML or other formats.

There are multiple view engines that could be used to do this. The default view engine is called Razor, and it uses the @ symbol to indicate server-side code execution.

Let’s review the home page view and how it uses a shared layout:

  1. In the Views/Home folder, open the Index.cshtml file and note the block of C# code wrapped in @{ }. This will execute first and can be used to store data that needs to be passed into a shared layout file, like the title of the web page, as shown in the following code:
    @{
      ViewData["Title"] = "Home Page";
    }
    
  2. Note the static HTML content in the <div> element that uses Bootstrap classes like...
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