We are happy to announce that we are open sourcing (#2553) native components in WPF – wpfgfx_cor3.dll and penimc_cor3.dll. With this, we have completed all planned open-sourcing work for WPF on .NET Core. 

Building an Online Ticket Store with Blazor WebAssembly
Webinar agenda:

0:00 Welcome
2:47 Introduction
4:00 New Blazor WebAssembly Application
5:00 Adding dotnet watch and Hot Reload
7:20 Components and routing
15:29 Making API calls
28:13 CSS Isolation
38:38 Testing components
48:40 State management
1:07:50 State management with cascading parameters
1:18:48 Questions and Wrap-Up 

avascript programming language is  one of the most easy, all-round and result oriented languages  for web development. 

In ASP.NET Core MVC and Web API are parts of the same unified framework. That is why an MVC controller and a Web API controller both inherit from Controller base class. Usually a Web API controller has maximum of five actions - Get(), Get(id), Post(), Put(), and Delete(). However, if required you can have additional actions in the Web API controller. This article shows how.

Let's say you have a Web API controller named CustomerController with the following skeleton code. 

User Interface | is the vocabulary of the web

In this episode, Robert is joined by Mads Kristensen, who shows us the Web Extension Pack. This extension installs a number of extensions that help you become a more productive Web developer. The extensions contained in the Web Extension Pack have been proven to be stable over time and useful for all Web developers. 

Angular 2 – Two Ways to Pass Data to Components 

import React from "react";

export type User = {
  name: string;
  isActive: boolean;
  logOut: () => void;
};

export const UserContext = React.createContext<User>({});
export const useUser = () => React.useContext(UserContext);

function React.createContext<User>(defaultValue: User,
 calculateChangedBits?: ((prev: User, next: User) => number) | undefined): React.Context<User>

Argument of type '{}' is not assignable to parameter of type 'User'.
Type '{}' is missing the following properties from type 'User': name, isActive, logOutts(2345)

export const UserContext = React.createContext<Partial<User>>({});

export const UserContext = React.createContext<User | undefined>(undefined);

import { User, UserContext } from "./contexts/userContext";
// ...

function App() {
  const user: User = {
    name: "User 1",
    isActive: true,
    logOut: () => {
      console.log("LogOut.");
    },
  };

  return (
    <UserContext.Provider value={user}>
    // ... 
    </UserContext.Provider>
  );
}

export default App;

import { UserContext } from "../contexts/userContext";

// ...

export const Head = ({ title, isActive = true }: Props) => {
  const context = React.useContext(UserContext); // or useUser();
// ...
};

export const UserContext = React.createContext<User | undefined>(undefined);

const context = React.useContext(UserContext)!; // or useUser()!;
const { name } = context;