Programming in Blazor - ASP.NET Core 5

I've watched a number of Blazor videos but I have been really impressed with Programming in Blazor - ASP.NET Core 3.1. One great thing about the tutorial is that he's using Dot Net Core 3.1, so for the moment it's totally up to date with the latest tools. He goes through everything needed to write Blazor apps with great examples and explanations. Highly recommended.

If you're open to an inexpensive paid course, this one from Udemy seems to be the most comprehensive one available right now, and I've seen it recommended a few times on here. It's on sale right now for $11.99.

So I'm new to this - but I'm taking a nice course from Udemy (https://www.udemy.com/course/programming-in-blazor-aspnet-core/learn/lecture/17018222#overview)

Firstly, I think you can just do @ attribute - but this next way is so much nicer:

He showed how to do "arbitrary parameters" which does this nicely.

You set up a parameter (this is for <input - declared as "DummyTextbox"

<input type ="text" u/attributes="AdditiuonalParameters"/>

@ code {

[Parameter (CaptureUnmatchedValues = true)]

public IDictionary<string, object> AdditiuonalParameters { get; set; }

}

and then to call it - you can put anything as a parameter in any order:

<DummyTextbox @ attributes="dummyTextboxParams" />

// <DummyTextbox placeholder="movie name" disabled="true" />

&#x200B;

and in code:

@ code {

private Dictionary<string, object> dummyTextboxParams = new Dictionary<string, object>()

{

{"placeholder", "new Name for movie" },

{ "disabled", true }

};

}

I'm almost done with this course:
https://www.udemy.com/course/programming-in-blazor-aspnet-core/

He does a good job of walking through a project structured pretty well like you're looking to do, with the exception of the landing page.

Takes it from boilerplate blazor project through to deployment.
Some of the time he's going really fast, so I recommend having his git repo up and handy, and a few of the concepts were over my head, like the pagination and I'm pretty sure my eyes glazed over when he brought that to the movie filtering component, but overall it's a great course.

In a few short hours from now I'll be ready to work on my own, albeit simple, app. I wouldn't feel this confident if I hadn't taken his course first.

Here are a few

Beginner level workshop by Microsoft Blazor team - https://github.com/dotnet-presentations/blazor-workshop

Beginner (not amazing IMO) - https://app.pluralsight.com/library/courses/getting-started-blazor/table-of-contents

More intermediate https://app.pluralsight.com/library/courses/creating-blazor-components/table-of-contents

Starts off beginner then picks up speed https://www.udemy.com/course/programming-in-blazor-aspnet-core/learn/lecture/16844282#overview