The Library in .NET with blazor components to support rendering article from database (or other sources like files for example) with interactive server side components within the article. In summary, it is a library that supports the creation and rendering of pages with articles, such as blogs, educational or documentation materials.
The library is designed to work with both Blazor Web App and Blazor WebAssembly Standalone applications.
The documentation is hosted on GitHub pages here. The website is built as a Blazor WebAssembly Standalone application and uses the library itself, so you can check how it works. The articles of documentation are rendering from plain html files.
This repository serves as a testing and development environment for the library. Do not treat it as a usage template for the library. To test and build your own projects, download the dedicated Blazor Web App and Blazor WebAssembly Standalone templates from the official template repository here.
The library is made from the BlazorArticle and BlazorArticle.Components projects. These will be used to build and publish nuget packages of the libraries.
BlazorArticleWeb is a Blazor Web App that uses server-side rendering on all pages to demonstrate the usage of libraries and test them.
BlazorArticleWebClient is a Blazor WebAssembly application for testing libraries on the client side and for the possibility of writing articles. You can use this app to write your own articles with a custom style and see how they look. Article rendering and its style are independent of your layout in a custom Blazor application.
Reported blazor issue: DynamicComponent renders outside of surrounding HTML tags in InteractiveServer rendering
Regardless of the .NET components and the Blazor framework, the website projects, in addition to the Bootstrap library, make use of the following libraries:
- FontAwesome
- Katex Latex formula rendering as maths
- TocBot Rendering Table of Content
I plan to create a few videos, for example showing how to use the library to build a blog using Blazor Web App. We'll see how the library evolves and whether it gains popularity.
You can view the development log (dev log) here.