Great question. I used the stable version of the regular Visual Studio 2022. Not a preview version. If the problem persists, I suggest asking your question in the Visual Studio support forums. Feel free to link this video to let them know what steps you tried. I hope you'll be able to fix your issue.

@@BikramjitBiswas-t1s there is a video on my channel about the new Blazor Web App project template. It's the implementation of what was previously called Blazor United.

@@ClaudioBernasconi Thanks for your reply. Actually I was trying to say that I want a Blazor Localization video in Blazor United and .NET 8.

Glad to hear that!

Awesome! I'm happy I could help. Comments like yours is the reason I create those videos.

Glad it was helpful.

More precisely, dotnet hanging when trying to build and several related actions was a fatal blocker for me.

@@KaiHenningsen If you find issues with .NET, it's best to report them to their GitHub repository, and it will be fixed. That's the power of open source. I hope your issue will be resolved soon. I didn't have any issues.

@@ClaudioBernasconi It was already reported when I hit on the problem. No real solution from the report(s, I think there were at least 2), so ...

@@estebanmercier5731 concise

@@dx30-ln3blank7 that's great to hear!

@@yannansun5232 I think this page explains what you are looking for: code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/settings-sync

@@yannansun5232 look for "vs code connect ms account" on Google. First hit. I cannot share links in the comments.

If you are talking about PDF creation, I have a video about QuestPDF on my channel: kzbin.info/www/bejne/immccpJtmd9khpo

You're right, the Azure ecosystem already offers great tools for observability and deployment. Aspire provides additional benefits and might be a good choice when those aren't available, but it's not a must-have. Also, it provides the service orchestration tooling for deployments without AKS or similar services. For me, Aspire is not a fit for all scenarios, but it's a great tool for lifting simple apps to the next level.

You absolutely made my day. Thank you so much! 🙏

I'm not sure about the Hybrid MAUI scenario. I haven't done any work with it so far. Did you find anything that works for you?

@ i did it, and its the same way for both blazor web app and hybrid maui, you just add an additionalassembly as the first route and then the other routes are replaced by its self, now i work with shared components for both of the other projects

@@legendgod I have never worked with that Azure service, I'm sorry. Open a support ticket in the Azure portal.

Understandable. I think that's a specialized case where implementing your own input field makes sense. You can bind to the onChange event to validate the input or use other approaches to show the format and validate the input. I wouldn't buy such an input field but implement my own, I guess.

@@ClaudioBernasconi You call inputting a percentage or money amount a specialized case? if you think validation is the place to just tell if a person is inputting a correct figure, then you really are a crappy developer. If there is a limit on 2 decimals, the user should not be able to input more decimals, if there is a limit on the digits before the decimals, the user shouldn't be able to enter more digits as allowed. if my input is only lowercase alfabetic characters, I should never be able to enter anything else (and capital characters should automatically be lowercased).. If you as a developer let users type any other characters and are just catching it on the leave cell validation, then you're really just not doing a good job.. Yes there are specialized cases where a specific value might only be caught on validation after leaving the input, but limiting decimals and digits isn't one of those.

@@jonijenggo to avoid confusion between .NET Framework and .NET (Core).

@@ClaudioBernasconi Ah ya I repeat ur explanation on the video.. I got it now thankss

Glad the video was helpful to you!

Enjoy!

It's the first time somebody comments that. I'd be honored to get even close to becoming such a humble, knowledgeable and professional person in the future.

No problem 👍 Thanks for watching.

For cloud native apps, you want to see performance metrics and other data, such as whether you're services are available, right? You can do that with the Aspire Dashboard (if you want). You can only use Aspire for local development, or you can orchestrate your production services. I haven't gotten into it more than shown in this video, but I will explore it and plan to deploy a web app with it in the future.

@ What I meant is that most cloud platforms already have some sort of dashboard capabilities with features that resemble Aspire, so is there a point in deploying an Aspire project ?

Thanks! I appreciate it! I put a lot of effort into getting to the point.

Glad it was helpful to you!

You are welcome! Thanks for watching.

Thanks! I'm glad you found it useful.

@@carlcodes8422 thanks, Carl! You're always supporting. 🙏👏

@@321zipzapzoom you're a legend! 💪

At this point, I haven't used all of the options in real projects. I'd say MudBlazor offers an overall great experience and I chose it for one of my production applications. I'd say start there to see if it fits your needs and try other libraries if it doesn't suit you. You can always mix and match, just be aware of the additional bloat. I hope this helps getting you started.

Sounds like you've got a great project lined up! As stated in the video, I haven't used it for deployment yet. However, there are many success stories online and I believe it's a great tech choice.

I am not familiar with the deployment options that are currently supported. But you can 100% continue using the same deployment as you do today. The AppHost is just another web application.

@10Totti you can deploy your application the same way that you always have. If you want to use Azure you can and we streamline the process with the Azure Developer CLI, but nothing in Aspire stops you from taking charge of deployment yourself just like you always have. In a way it makes it easier because it formalizes the appoach to configuration information. Tools like Azure Developer CLI invoke the .NET Aspire AppHost to produce a manifest which describes the relationship between all the application resources. If you wanted to you can generate this manifest yourself using the following command: dotnet run --project Apphost.csproj -- --publisher manifest --output-path aspire-manifest.json.

I also have the same question....I have a lot of applications running on IIS... can I deploy Aspire in IIS?

Glad it was helpful!

I think you can use it for small and larger solutions. I'm curious to lean more into it in the future.

@@carlcodes8422 thank you so much for you support, Carl! 🙏

With the first, you can call a method like this: Method(a, b, c) with each being of type string. And with the second, you need to pass a reference to a list of string like this: Method(d).

@@ClaudioBernasconi but with both, I can call Method([a, b, c]) and it will work in both cases?

@@mostafaezz4589 you need to have the .NET SDK installed. Check with "dotnet --list-sdks" in your terminal.

@@Biometrics i think it's worth testing with .NET 9. Let me know if it helped you. 😉

@@ClaudioBernasconi I will upgrade to .NET 9 in the course of the week and try again.

I did with NET 9. Take Photo now works fine. I can take photo via phone camera and display it in Maui Android App after capture without it crashing and restarting. NET 9 fixed that issue. Also I can now display several image from a biometric scanner that captures fingerprints connected to the app and display all ten of them without the app crashing after capturing only one or two. NET 9 seems to have fixed that issue too. I am impressed with NET 9. My only concern is that while NET 9 does not have LTS. I hope these fixes will be added to the next NET LTS version. That said, I have moved fully to NET 9 up from NET 8. Moving to NET 9 was not without its own challenges because I struggled with Error ADB0020 but I am glad I made the transition because I am already seeing the benefits of running NET 9 unlike when I was using NET 8.

Thanks for your feedback!

Thanks for your question. I chose Zero To Mastery because the offer more than just the video course, for example, a whole community of like-minded developers. Also, Zero To Mastery ensures high quality, provides resources and a fair payment model for its instructors. I hope to see you inside Zero To Mastery.

It's best practice to provide error message or other indications of what is not working and you did in trying to resolve it. I suggest opening a question on StackOverflow or in the forums.

It's true that .NET 9 being LTS will have a shorter support period. However, if you stay on .NET 8, the jump to .NET 10 might be bigger. Curious, do you work with a big codebase and are you going from 6 to 8 to 10, or what's your strategy?