Gumby's Blazor Website
Training Suggestions
Note to Gumby:
In this .razor file (the Blazor component/page), there is no @code directive.
This is intentional, as it follows the recommended practice of using a separate .razor.cs file for the C# logic of a Blazor component.
Explanation:
By default, Blazor combines the markup and logic for a component in a single .razor file.
However, it's also possible to separate the logic into a distinct .razor.cs file, following the "code-behind" pattern.
This approach is particularly useful for organizing and managing more complex components.
Benefits:
Separating markup and logic into different files can improve readability and maintainability, especially as components grow in complexity. It also makes it easier to collaborate on large projects by isolating the C# logic from the UI code.
Naming Convention:
To implement the code-behind approach, it's important to follow a consistent naming convention.
The .razor.cs file should share the same name as the component file. For example, if the component is named Index.razor, the corresponding C# file should be named Index.razor.cs