ASP.NET Core 2 Tag Helpers and View Components
This course gives you everything you need to know to start using Tag Helpers and View Components in your ASP.NET Core web apps. Learn how to use all the built-in Tag Helpers as well as how to expertly author your own.
What you'll learn
Tag Helpers and View Components are new to ASP.NET Core and make building web pages with the Razor View Engine easier and more intuitive for both designers and developers. In this course, ASP.NET Core 2 Tag Helpers and View Components, you will gain the ability build Tag Helpers, Tag Helper Components, and View Components which will lead to you and year team at being more productive in building Razor view pages. First, you will learn how to build your own Tag Helpers and View Components. Next, you will discover how to use all the built-in Tag Helpers provided by Microsoft. Finally, you will explore how to build your own advanced Tag Helper that incorporates dependency injection among other advanced capabilities. When you are fiished with this course, you will have the skills and knowledge of Tag Helpers and View Components needed to both author your own Tag Helpers and View Components as well as efficiently use all the built in Tag Helpers in ASP.NET Core.
Table of contents
- Version Check 0m
- Why Did Microsoft Add Tag Helpers and View Components to ASP.NET Core? 1m
- What Is a Tag Helper? 5m
- What Is a View Component? 2m
- When Should You Use a Tag Helper or a View Component? 2m
- Exploring Tag Helper Basics 3m
- Matching the Tag Helper Element to a C# Class 4m
- Rendering Output from Our speaker-card Tag Helper 3m
- Nesting Tag Helpers for Better Layouts 1m
- Replacing Our Speaker Card Tag Helper with a Speaker Card View Component 3m
- What to Expect and Our GitHub Repository 2m
- Introduction 3m
- Using Razor View Pages and Tag Prefixes with the ViewImports File 6m
- The C# Tag Helper Class 3m
- Linking HTML Element Attributes to C# Properties 2m
- Implementing the Process and ProcessAsync Methods 3m
- Converting the Method Process to ProcessAsync 5m
- Process Method Parameters, TagHelperContext, and TagHelperOutput 6m
- Multiple Tag Helpers on an Element and the Order Property 2m
- Accessing View Model Data and the ModelExpress Property 3m
- Accessing the MVC ViewContext in the Process Method 4m
- Passing Data between Tag Helpers 6m
- Learn How Dependency Injection Makes Tag Helpers More Awesome 4m
- Deep Dive into HtmlTargetElement 4m
- Using the HtmlTargetElement and the Attributes Parameter 4m
- Learn View Component Basics 4m
- Advanced View Component Usage including Dependency Injection 4m
- The HtmlTargetElement ParentTag TagStructure Parameter and Module Takeaways 3m
- Introducing Built-in Tag Helpers 1m
- ASP.NET Core Source Code for Tag Helpers on GitHub 1m
- Our Tooling for Working with Tag Helpers 4m
- Image Tag Helper in Depth 3m
- Anchor Tag Helper in Depth 7m
- Cache Tag Helper in Depth 8m
- Distributed Tag Helper in Depth 5m
- Environment Tag Helper in Depth 2m
- Script and Link Tag Helpers in Depth 4m
- Tag Helper Component Basics 5m
- Using a Tag Helper Component 2m
- Building a Custom Tag Helper Component 5m
- Summary and Form-related Tag Helpers Not Covered 1m
- Coding the Built-in Form Tag Helpers 1m
- HTML and ASP.NET Forms History 5m
- Building Our Registration Page Model and Controller 3m
- Scaffolding Our Registration View Page 2m
- Using the Input and Label Tag Helpers 3m
- Adding Country List with Select and Options Tag Helpers 1m
- Configuring the Form Tag Helper Itself 2m
- Using the ValidationMessage and ValidationSummary Tag Helpers 3m
- A Word About Cross Site Scripting Attacks 1m
- Summary 2m
- Introduction 1m
- Building Our Embedded YouTube Tag Helper 5m
- Coding the YouTube Embedded Tag Helper 4m
- Building the JavaScript Manager Class 2m
- Starting the JavaScript Manager Service 1m
- Injecting the JavaScript Manager Service 1m
- Coding the Body Tag Helper to Render the JavaScript 1m
- Enhancing the Script Tag to Work with the JavaScript Manager 1m
- Summary 1m
- ASP.NET Core Tag Helpers Course Overview 3m
About the author
Peter is an independent software consultant, specializing in .NET development from 1985 through 2001, as well as an MVP since 2006. He was founder and president of Tufden Inc, where he successfully delivered systems for clinic scheduling, insurance company management and medical claim processing. His solutions included delivering a turnkey medical office management system to over 500 customers nationwide. His passion for the computer dates back to elementary school when he joined his first compu... more
