Introduction to Blazor and Your First Blazor Web App
Learn what Blazor is, create a Blazor Web App in Visual Studio 2026, and run your first page.
Open Lesson 1 →Build interactive web applications with C# and Razor components. This beginner-friendly course starts with your first Blazor Web App and progresses through components, data binding, routing, forms, dependency injection, APIs, and a practical Student Manager project.
The course is designed for learners who already know a little C# or are learning C# alongside Blazor.
Create interactive browser interfaces using Razor components, C# methods, events, models, and services.
Learn the Blazor Web App model used by current ASP.NET Core, including interactive rendering and reusable components.
Combine the core techniques in a Student Manager mini project that you can extend with a database later.
Complete the lessons in order if you are new to Blazor. Each page contains explanations, copy-paste code, a small exercise, and Previous/Next navigation.
Learn what Blazor is, create a Blazor Web App in Visual Studio 2026, and run your first page.
Open Lesson 1 →Explore Program.cs, Components, Pages, Layout, routing, static files, and the key files in a modern Blazor Web App.
Open Lesson 2 →Use Razor syntax to combine HTML and C#, display variables, make decisions, and render collections.
Open Lesson 3 →Handle button clicks, capture user input, and use @bind to create an interactive Razor component.
Open Lesson 4 →Break your UI into reusable components and communicate with parameters and EventCallback.
Open Lesson 5 →Create routable pages, use route parameters, add NavLink navigation, and navigate from C#.
Open Lesson 6 →Build an EditForm, validate models with data annotations, and display useful validation messages.
Open Lesson 7 →Create a service, register it in Program.cs, and inject it into Razor components using dependency injection.
Open Lesson 8 →Use HttpClient through a typed service to retrieve JSON data from a web API and display it safely.
Open Lesson 9 →Combine components, forms, DI, and collections to build a practical in-memory Student Manager application.
Open Lesson 10 →
A practical, beginner-friendly guide to building modern Blazor applications with Visual Studio 2026 and .NET 10. The book expands beyond this free tutorial with more detailed explanations, hands-on examples, screenshots, and complete projects that help you build real-world skills step by step.