![]() Note: Usage of EditForm’s EditContext parameter instead of simply using the Model parameter. The following components are part of the “” namespace: EditForm, DataAnnotationsValidator, and ValidationMessage. After reading this post, I think you will agree that my previous attempt at writing forms in Blazor wasn’t quite right and this new way is much better. In this post, I’m going to discuss the EditForm component () as well as various input and validation related components. One thing about Blazor which I felt was a bit clunkier than I wanted was the forms and validation. In A Tour of Blazor, I covered many different topics and explored the different things you can do with Blazor. Previously, I’ve written about Blazor in another blog post for KL&A. While it is no longer experimental, it is important to realize that Blazor is still not production-ready, hence the “preview” label. ![]() ![]() This also means that active development will continue on the framework and support will begin once it is fully released. Microsoft recently announced that Blazor is officially in preview which means it is no longer experimental. Blazor is Microsoft’s latest web-development framework which is currently included as part of the ASP.NET Core preview. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |