Introduction

This is part five of the “Blazor: Zero to Hero” article series. Before getting into the Part V article series, let’s have a Glimpse at previous articles in this series,

Part I

  • Blazor is a framework to build Interactive Web UIs using C## and HTML.
  • The initial release was in 2018 by Microsoft.
  • We can use C## code in the Client-Side programming, and WebAssembly will handle browsers to understand the C## code.
  • We need .NET CORE SDK 3.1 or latest
  • Visual Studio 2017 or the latest can be used as the IDEs.

Part II

  • Microsoft launched the first version of Blazor in 2019 along with .NET CORE 3.0
  • There are two hosting models as Client-Side and Server-Side.
  • Client-Side is also known as Blazor WebAssembly, the application runs directly on the web browsers and all the required components are downloaded from Server to Client.
  • In Server-Side, the application is run directly on the Server-Side.
Part III
  • In this article, we had a detailed look on the Blazor Server Side Application’s Project Structure.

Please visit for complete article,

  • Blazor: Zero To Hero – Part 1
  • Blazor: Zero To Hero – Part 2
  • Blazor: Zero To Hero – Part 3
  • Blazor: Zero To Hero – Part 4

In this article, we will be discussing about the Blazor Razor Components.

#blazor #blazor components

Blazor Components in Razor Page: Zero To Hero in Blazor with Real Time Implementation
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