By using Blazor components, you can reuse sections of HTML in your applications. Learn how to build a component, package it, and share it with other Blazor applications.

Learn how to interoperate Blazor apps with JavaScript code, use templated components, and handle component lifecycle events.

Use Visual Studio Code and Azure Functions to rapidly create a serverless API, implement a RESTful architecture and safely store secure information like connection strings.

When you're authoring Azure functions, custom handlers allow you to use any language or runtime that supports HTTP primitives. In this module, you'll use the programming language Go and custom handlers.

Learn how to build tabs that provide embedded web experiences within Microsoft Teams.

Get started with web development using ASP.NET Core. In this beginner-friendly pathway, you'll learn the basics of C#, HTML, Razor Pages, and more!

Learn how to build your first web app with the Blazor web user-interface framework.

Workspaces are personalized work centers with data, reports, and transactions and are designed to increase efficiency of daily tasks. Workspaces can be created and modified by developers. There are many reasons to design and create a workspace in the developer environment rather than the user interface. For instance, your business might want key performance indicator (KPI) tiles, analytical components, drillthrough components, or other advanced features that cannot be created or modified in the user interface.

Learn how to build your own Azure Developer CLI templates.

In this module, you'll learn how to use Playwright to test a sample web application. You'll learn how to run tests, view test reports, and understand the structure of a Playwright project. You'll also learn how to use Visual Studio Code to run tests, debug tests, and record new tests. Finally, you'll learn how to create a new test suite, and how to refine your tests.

Microservice applications are composed of small, independently versioned, and scalable customer-focused services that communicate with each other by using standard protocols and well-defined interfaces. Each microservice typically encapsulates simple business logic, which you can scale out or in. You test, deploy, and manage the microservice independently. Smaller teams develop a microservice based on a customer scenario and choose the technologies that they use. This module teaches you how to build your first microservice by using .NET.

Learn how to build cloud-native, distributed apps with Orleans.