Titlebook: Beginning Azure Static Web Apps; Building and Deployi Stacy Cashmore Book 2022 Stacy Cashmore 2022 Azure function.Github.Blazor.API.Visual

Expediency

Thilo von Pape Ph.D.,Corinne Martin Ph.D.nality found in Azure Static Web Apps on the command line. To ensure that we could also check how our published application was going to run, we also looked at how to use the published files. In this chapter, we are going to look at the last stage of deploying new functionality to production. That i

顽固

Compatriot

preeclampsia

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-0545-3In the previous chapter, we created our scaffolded application. We built a Blazor WebAssembly project for the client and a .NET Azure Function for our API. The next step in our journey is to create the Azure Static Web App itself and deploy our code into it!

adequate-intake

HEDGE

On the Limits of the IMAGinationIn our previous chapters, we have concentrated on setting up our development environment, creating the accounts that we need, installing required software, and creating our Client and Api projects and the Azure Static Web App itself. But right now, it’s just a demo site – let’s change that!

冒烟

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-04072-8In the previous chapter, we created our data source, seeded the data, and created two functions to retrieve both a list of blog post summaries and a single, complete blog post. Now to make the front end of the site do something useful!

NAVEN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-5822-7Up until now, we have been working anonymously in our application. To read blog posts, we do not need to know who the user is – our blog post will be open to all for reading. However, now we want to allow only certain users to be able to add new blog posts or edit existing ones. To do this, we need authentication and authorization.

infringe

Watemelon