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Web Development with Blazor

You're reading from   Web Development with Blazor A practical guide to start building interactive UIs with C# 11 and .NET 7

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803241494
Length 360 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Jimmy Engström Jimmy Engström
Author Profile Icon Jimmy Engström
Jimmy Engström
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Toc

Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Hello Blazor 2. Creating Your First Blazor App FREE CHAPTER 3. Managing State – Part 1 4. Understanding Basic Blazor Components 5. Creating Advanced Blazor Components 6. Building Forms with Validation 7. Creating an API 8. Authentication and Authorization 9. Sharing Code and Resources 10. JavaScript Interop 11. Managing State – Part 2 12. Debugging the Code 13. Testing 14. Deploy to Production 15. Moving from, or Combining, an Existing Site 16. Going Deeper into WebAssembly 17. Examining Source Generators 18. Visiting .NET MAUI 19. Where to Go from Here 20. Other Books You May Enjoy
21. Index

Figuring out the project structure

Now it's time to take a look at the different files and how they may differ in different projects. Take a look at the code in the two projects we just created (in the Creating our first Blazor app section) while we go through them.

Program.cs

Program.cs is the first class that gets called. It also differs between Blazor Server and Blazor WebAssembly.

WebAssembly Program.cs

In the WebAssembly.Client project, there is a file called Program.cs and it looks like this:

var builder = WebAssemblyHostBuilder.CreateDefault(args);
builder.RootComponents.Add<App>("#app");
builder.RootComponents.Add<HeadOutlet>("head::after");
builder.Services.AddScoped(sp => new HttpClient { BaseAddress = new Uri(builder.HostEnvironment.BaseAddress) });
await builder.Build().RunAsync();

Program.cs uses top-level statements without any classes or methods.
By using top-level statements, C# understands that this is the entry point of the...

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