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Blazor WebAssembly by Example

You're reading from   Blazor WebAssembly by Example A project-based guide to building web apps with .NET, Blazor WebAssembly, and C#

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800567511
Length 266 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Toi B. Wright Toi B. Wright
Author Profile Icon Toi B. Wright
Toi B. Wright
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Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Introduction to Blazor WebAssembly 2. Chapter 2: Building Your First Blazor WebAssembly Application FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: Building a Modal Dialog Using Templated Components 4. Chapter 4: Building a Local Storage Service Using JavaScript Interoperability (JS Interop) 5. Chapter 5: Building a Weather App as a Progressive Web App (PWA) 6. Chapter 6: Building a Shopping Cart Using Application State 7. Chapter 7: Building a Kanban Board Using Events 8. Chapter 8: Building a Task Manager Using ASP.NET Web API 9. Chapter 9: Building an Expense Tracker Using the EditForm Component 10. Other Books You May Enjoy

Using the validation components

Input validation is an important aspect of every application since it prevents users from entering invalid data. The Blazor WebAssembly framework uses data annotations for input validation. There are over 30 built-in data annotation attributes. This is a list of the ones that we will be using in this project:

  • Required: This attribute specifies that a value is required. It is the most commonly used attribute.
  • Display: This attribute specifies the string to display in error messages.
  • MaxLength: This attribute specifies the maximum string length allowed.
  • Range: This attribute specifies the numeric range constraints of the value.

The following code demonstrates the use of a few data annotations:

[Required]
public DateTime? Date { get; set; }
[Required]
[Range(0, 500, ErrorMessage = "The {0} field must be < {2}.")]
public decimal? Amount { get; set; }

There are two built-in validation components:

  • ValidationSummary...
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