Unity is a game engine for creating 2D and 3D games. It can also be used for simulations or machine learning, or even as a general cross-platform app framework. But, did you know it works really well as an all-in-one video editor? And I actually prefer it over other professional video editors. Let me explain why.
Blazor is a new web framework by Microsoft which ships with .NET Core. In this post I explain how to use Local Storage in Blazor using the Blazored.LocalStorage package and how to improve on this by creating a custom service allowing you to use models (classes with properties) instead of string keys.
Blazored.LocalStorage First I explain how to use local storage in Blazor. I assume you already have a blazor project setup.
Install the Blazored.LocalStorage package with using NuGet. This can be done using the command in the Visual Studio package manager: Install-Package Blazored.LocalStorage
Then in the 'Startup.cs' file add the following line to 'ConfigureServices' to make the LocalStorage service available through dependency injection: services.AddBlazoredLocalStorage();
Now you are ready to use local storage on your pages. To import the namespace on all pages you can add the following line to '_Imports.razor': @using Blazored.LocalStorage
Now within…
Blazored.LocalStorage First I explain how to use local storage in Blazor. I assume you already have a blazor project setup.
Install the Blazored.LocalStorage package with using NuGet. This can be done using the command in the Visual Studio package manager: Install-Package Blazored.LocalStorage
Then in the 'Startup.cs' file add the following line to 'ConfigureServices' to make the LocalStorage service available through dependency injection: services.AddBlazoredLocalStorage();
Now you are ready to use local storage on your pages. To import the namespace on all pages you can add the following line to '_Imports.razor': @using Blazored.LocalStorage
Now within…