Articles

With this article is just show off how to play an audio sound from Blazor, it's not much different that using JavaScript, well it is just using JavaScript. But since Blazor does not have a built-in abstraction over the Audio JavaScript API we have to use IJSRuntime to call into it. Their are other libraries that can do this for you, abstracting away the JavaScript, but in some cases you just need an simple example of calling a block of code. Also this article is just to show off more of my Blazor Component Library. 😁

This article I am just showing off a simple full screen UI I am playing around with, the main reason to have a Full Screen Loading UI is to hide loading details about your application. In my case I am hosting a Wasm application, and since it requires a hearty load of assets I wanted a Fancy loading screen to show the user when they first hit the site. Below is the HTML, CSS and JavaScript I use to show and manage the UI.

In this article I show, using ASP.NET Core Blazor Wasm, a quick snippet to get the AccessToken for a logged in User. Not much to it just using the IAccessTokenProvider, and if the user is signed in and they have are using an authentication type that provides an access token, like OpenID.

For my new Blazor Game Client I wanted a way to create scripts that could be written by the user of the platform, and automatically load them from Client, without having to pull down a new client or having to reload the client. This article will go over the project I created to show how this might be done.

In this article we will go over creating a DLL for scripts, this will allow for a single file artifact that can be loaded up in just about any .NET Core application.