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Entity Framework Core (EF) with SQL Server LocalDB

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This blog is going to illustrate how to implement Entity Framework (EF) Core with SQL Server LocalDB. The Entity Framework Core enables access to data from the database. This allows developers to avoid having to write most of the data access code. And the SQL Server LocalDB works similarly to the SQL SERVER with few features. You can get the LocalDB when you install visual studio or visual studio express. You can find the .mdf and _log.ldf files in the C:/Users/{user} directory. Let see how to create a SQL Server LocalDB and implement Entity Framework Core Step 1: The first step is to add a connection. In the menu -> click Tools and select Connect to Database It will display the Add Connection window. Enter (localdb)\mssqllocaldb in the server name textbox. Then in the Select or enter a database, select master and click ok Now in the server explorer, you can find the master DB containing Tables, Views, Stored
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Creating a C# Azure Function with Visual Studio: Step-by-Step Guide

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Azure Functions is a serverless computing service provided by Microsoft Azure, enabling developers to create applications without worrying about server maintenance and infrastructure. Using Azure Functions, developers can create event-driven, scalable, and highly available applications. In this blog, we will explain how to create an Azure function using Visual Studio 2022 with C# as the programming language. Before we begin, there are some prerequisites to consider. You will need an active Azure account subscription, Visual Studio 2022, and Azure Functions and Azure Storage extensions for Visual Studio. Step 1: Creating a new Azure Functions project in Visual Studio To create a new project, open Visual Studio 2022 and click on "Create a new project". In the "Create a new project" window, search for "Azure Functions" and select "Azure Functions" from the list of project templates. Next, enter the project name, which
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Exploring EventCallback in Blazor: Building Interactive Components

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Introduction: Blazor is a powerful framework for building web applications using C# instead of JavaScript. It allows developers to create interactive and dynamic user interfaces with ease. One of the key features in Blazor is the EventCallback<T> pattern, which enables communication between components through events. In this blog post, we will explore how to use the EventCallback<T> pattern in Blazor by building a simple example. Creating the Event-Driven Component: Let's start by creating a Blazor component called MyComponent. This component will raise an event when a button is clicked. Here's the code for the MyComponent.razor file: MyComponent.razor < h3 > My Component < / h3 > < button @onclick = " RaiseEvent " > Raise Event < / button > @code { [ Parameter ] public EventCallback < string > EventRaised { get ; set ; } private async Task RaiseEvent ( ) { await EventRais
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