So many people claiming to be gull stack yet seriously lack in both. You're going to be better at one... you don't have that much energy to advance both same

This is a great idea for a sample app, great job.

where cn i see how u build up that blazor program or how can i share a blazor server with database indiduals account on netlify?

I just dont want to be homeless man i need to know you're not just giving me hope because you have a bootcamp to sell

Can I uses C# to create instrumentation for sensor data acquisition? and visualize sensor data for analysis purposes? Which C# or .NET books do you recommend to study?

Creative cannot replace ai

Here because… of Neo sitting in the bathtub with a duck on his head.

You should offer a no pay til either finish or job hire. If your program works you should be willing to take that risk. Especially if you already have a strict admittance policy

@CoderFoundry . Appreciat 12:58 e your channel.. I've been watching your blazor content quite a bit the past couple years. Great stuff!! I'm curious if you've run across challenges with state management with the latest blazor web app template.. I've mostly been leaning into server side blazor the past year or so, but i learned web dev using react, and I'm excited about the flexibility that integrating wasm on a per page and component level.. this may be a bit more advanced if a topic you typically post about, but it's a fun blazor challenge . I'm curious if you've ran into problems with state management between server side rendering and client side while passing data back and forth . (props for fellow react fans)... The server and browser clients don't seem to cooperate out of the box . I'm exploring the latest functionality while participating in a brand new micro service test environment. Im wondering if it's worth making a state management service (which sounds like a ton of work i don't really want to tackle) , or if you've found a reliable way to handle state between the blazor render modes without leveraging an external library or hand rolled solution.. Thanks for what you're doing, very helpful for those exploring new dotnet stuff!!

Clean!!!!🧼 🧽

Golds mine! Still learning from you. I listened to advice from you guys and got a full stack .NET dev job! Thanks again!

I was part of the 7k in December

Embedded and infrastructure fields are still good and alive, why are you only talking about webdev ?

Backend: Node.js, Python, Go, C#, ... it's up to you. You could go for the language based on some factors: - Ecosystem - Community - Number of Jobs - Ease of Use - Platforms - Use Case ... The list goes on.

I love you so much😭... I almost gave up my webdev dreams coz of the negative talk on social media. And not only did you help me get back on track but you confirmed that I was on the right path. Thankyou so much

Danke!

don't I need to do anything with the database?

Software development will be replaced by outsourcing and Artificial Intelligence. I was laid off recently, and I only get calls for short term contract jobs (six months or more). That's it. There will be fewer developers in 2024. The market is completely overly saturated. Yes, if you look at the countries hiring developers for cheaper, they are hiring more. But for every development position that is outsourced, that is one person who is out of a job.

Hello sir Bobby do I need to learn . Net core or MVC?

Now this is how you explain stuff !! Thanks much!!

I was fortunate enough to land a front end role about 2 years ago. Dont see myself leaving anytime soon. Use every opportunity to grow and learn new things !

this works like a charm, even for a .net web api. Thank you

With all of these people "trying to break into tech" and are saturating the market, they are forgetting the basic law of supply and demand. High supply = lower salaries. If you don't accept the low offer, someone else will.

How to prevent sending a request to the server when the EditForm is not valid and validation occur on browser too.

If there really is a VR/AR revolution coming, C# might benefit with Unity 3D knowledge. Right now it's not looking hot due to layoffs and downsizing. I've half given up on web dev because I'm more of a visual guy and I think there's a bit of ageism for middle aged guys who only did IT and not actual web dev. I can work with AWS and GitHub though they atrophied a bit, my "portfolio" is still on AWS. I miss game dev and putting a product together, there's just not a market for people like myself it seems so I settled for IT and it's been rough.

TLDR: Boot camps, and pretty much everything else, are successful when you put in the effort. There is no magic pill to learn programming (whether that's because you want a $100k+/year job, or because you really love programming, etc). I learned enough to talk like a programmer from the boot camp, but in the year working since I've learned enough to make the boot camp feel like it was the simple part of my career. :) I celebrated my one year anniversary as a programmer last month after working through the entire self paced boot camp over 9 months while working full+ time and can say it was the reason I got my job. There is a lot of assistance and hand holding in any boot camp while making projects, but it opened the door to days where I wouldn't watch any videos at all and would open up one of the projects they directed us to build and then I'd choose something to add to it. Even back in the JavaScript portion of the camp I'd say "Ok, I want to add the option for users to make additional principal payments, and an option to pay the interest every month on top of the payment (So they are making a full principal payment each month). It taught me problem solving and research while I was actively coding every day thanks to the structured course. I thought I knew how to code when I finished the boot camp and I was confident in it. I did know how to code, and I could walk anyone through how to code up a section of the Bug Tracker, and why it was coded in that way. The second interview I had was an open conversation and they allowed me to pull up my project and walk them through it, and my willingness to do that and carry on in an interview like it was a normal water cooler conversation about coding is what placed me over others. If I thought I knew how to code back then because I'd finished a boot camp I've never been proved more wrong in my life. I've learned more in this last year than in any other industry I've worked in and now I look back at the bug tracker like it's basic compared to what I work in each day. I don't say this because the bug tracker is basic, because it's extraordinary, but because this industry allows you to learn and evolve constantly and I'll never be able to master every aspect of every language out there, but I can try! The bottom line though, a boot camp is your foundation. My degree is in architecture and arguably the most important part of a building is its foundation. Build your foundation in a way that allows you to continue growing.

Smoke and mirrors foks. This is "Not" doing "Client Side" validation or unobtrusive validation. For that you still need to use JS. Unless you are going to load your form via AJAX from a controller you won't even see your data annotaions like data-val* in your generated response / markup. This validation is done over a websocket. Trying using the onchange with oninput. You cant. @bind-Value messes that up for you. Lame :) Love Blazor but this should have been thought about. JSInterop time....

people are going to indeed and linkedin and seeing zero job listings for juniors. Data may say it will double, but reality is different.

Another very helpful thing is to find a Coding MeetUp in your area, even if it's not 100% inline with your stack. I go to a MeetUp every saturday and do Leetcode's, most people there are using Python and Im a Javascript dev but it is still really helpful to be spending time with other devs and prscticing fundamental data structures and algorithms

Just got hired as a .net dev at an amazing company. Have started programming about a year ago but was until september finishing uni. I think a boot camp is a good start but it's just that nowdays, a start. And I think people should treat it as such instead of a magic couple of months program. I agree that some people benefit greatly from having someone as their guide and respect you for it. The standard has risen drastically. Design patterns, cloud knowledge, actually being able to do projects that are more complex by yourself(not following a program someone laid out for you), optimisation techniques, unit and integration testing, docker, caching and so much more are expected of people. Knowing how to study is a very valuable skill and that's why I also think good university degrees are so important to recruiters. If you do not have that ,it's especially important to stand out with going above and beyond. I did make my own portfolio, having something to show is crucial if you have no experience but people will see right through someone that did not struggle and find the solutions to their problems themselves

when will you update the self-paced bootcamp? to teach Blazor instead of JS. Thanks

they asking me to add a payment method

As someone who couldn’t do the Bootcamp the Self-Paced gave me exactly what I needed to land a role and advance my career within my first year as a developer. Is .Net harder, yes, does it open the door to more opportunities, yes, especially if you pick up a frontend framework like React or Angular along the way. Do you have to finish the entire course. No, pick what is important to you especially if you subscribe monthly. That being said, if you take the course try to do at least 2 or 3 of the bigger .Net projects. They expand your toolkit so much for when you beginning working in a C# environment solo or with a company.

The video beautifully showcases Blazor's simplicity, especially highlighting its incorporation of input tags, which are crucial for interactive applications. The ability for the code to run on the server and directly access databases and services is indeed a powerful feature. Reflecting on the prediction made eight months ago regarding Blazor's potential domination of the market, it's worth assessing its current standing. As someone who has been deeply rooted in Microsoft technologies since the early 80s, I resonate with the anticipation surrounding Blazor. However, history has shown that Microsoft's strength in language, such as C#, and tools like Visual Studio, hasn't always translated into market domination. Previous frameworks like XML, WPF, WCF, WebForms, MVC, and Razor, despite their merits, haven't achieved the anticipated widespread adoption. One critical aspect where Blazor could improve is in striking the right balance between automation and flexibility. For instance, maintaining the original input tags and onclick event would offer developers more control and familiarity. My suggestion would be to adopt a hybrid approach, where developers can seamlessly integrate traditional HTML elements with server-side functionality. For instance, instead of introducing new syntax like <InputNumber>, retaining <input type="number" server.name="LoanRate" /> with the "server." prefix could signify that certain attributes are solely for server-side use. This approach mitigates the learning curve associated with new binding mechanisms, akin to what was encountered with WPF. Similarly, replacing @onclick="HandleSubmit" with onclick="codeBehind.MethodName();" allows for greater flexibility and compatibility with existing JavaScript frameworks. This approach not only simplifies integration with client-side logic but also promotes reusability of HTML components, a limitation often cited with Blazor. Introducing server events like server.onvalidation and server.onupdate could further enhance Blazor's capabilities, enabling developers to handle server-side interactions more intuitively. Lastly, granting the code-behind the ability to manipulate HTML components directly, akin to DOM manipulation in other UI frameworks, would streamline synchronization with the client and simplify development workflows. In conclusion, while Blazor shows immense promise, there's room for refinement to ensure it meets the diverse needs of developers and achieves the market penetration predicted in the video.

The growth of the developer population is ACTUALLY the problem here. More devs means oversaturated market, which means more devs that no one hires...

Nice slhill video.. reality is I've applied to over 1000 jobs.. not even an interview. Got a couple of calls and emails but they didn't amount to anything. For every job posting there's 50-500 appliicants... and if you are a junior then forget about it😊

thank you

Hi, does this also work with blazor server?

AR is where AI will shine. Web apps will quickly be yesterday's news after the Apple Vision Pro drops enough in price. AR is where we are going, and that's where AI will be making the biggest difference.

Madame Web was decent, lol. It could have been better tho.

After your discussion on the number of databases, and database tables... I had to go look at how many databases and tables we access in our web applications at my job, and then how many tables were in there... So I've got access to maybe 1/20th of the company DBs and I counted 92, which the smallest amount of tables in the ones I went through was 45, and the big one we believe has too much usage has 721 currently (More being added still). If AI can just go ahead and handle all those connections for me I'd love it so I could just write my back end logic. <3

Use GTP on a regular basis. So far I find it as a valuable tool, but just that, a tool. Even as a junior dev I just don’t see it replacing developers.

What role would Semantic Kernel play in the game? is in Application Layer?

Can a .net 8 web mvc project with jquery be updated to also use blazor ?

I've transitioned my applications from VB to WebForms to Razor over the years. I'm just not sold on Blazor. If I want to hide or show and element or perform a client-side calculation it seems, well, nuts to go up to the server, have the server compare the client DOM to its version of the DOM, determine the changes to be rendered and then send back the refreshed DOM. It seems like (problematic) UpdatePanels all over again. Every hammer sees a nail, I suppose, and MS wants to put C# to use everywhere. But..the language of the browser is JS. It's like when I run around my backhand in tennis. Just learn a backhand/JS! I'd be happy to be wrong. Does anyone know the Blazor adoption rates? [BTW -- I wish people would stop talking about the virtues of Hot Reload. It works great on demo, but on anything but a tiny project it crashes consistently.]

Okay.. but.. coding is a Language right? And AI is a translator. So the 3-5 year learning curve that has existed for years for coders, which has served as barrier to entry will become non existent. If I can type into a Coding App... what is in my brain... down to every detail.... that saves new coders from having to learn coding languages, proper Syntax etc etc. My point is low level coders will be a unnecessary. Designers are safer in the beginning.

I miss the almost weekly videos - please keep up the great content!

is it possible to interop blazor with three js to upload/import a 3d obj file from blender that has animations?

Hi I have a quick question, I do have knowledge of c# but I want a beginners course to learn from 0, which one can recomienda recommend me?

Nice try, I just don't see it. Maybe programmers don't have it as bad but WebDevs are just not getting hired. And AI will not make it any better for WebDevs.