Partypoker Get Started Mission
Partypoker has issued a new poker mission to its customers, one based around the upcoming WPT Montreal festival. Complete the mission's five objectives and you will win a seat to a special. Getting Started in Missions Work. If the Lord has called you to the missions field, you are preparing for an exciting and difficult life. Missionaries often give up a great deal of their worldly possessions and leave behind family to go where the Lord has called them. Missions work can be very lonely at times, especially for single men and women. Hi On June 17, 2019, partypoker made changes to its poker software, the start of our mission to make partypoker a safe, fair and honest place to play. I would like to be clear on a few points of the changes: #1 HUDs We banned the use of “HUDs” (Heads-up Displays) and also stopped yourRead More.
-->By Daniel Roth and Luke Latham
Get started with Blazor:
Install the latest .NET Core 3.0 Preview SDK release.
Install the Blazor templates by running the following command in a command shell:
Follow the guidance for your choice of tooling:
1. Install the latest Visual Studio preview with the ASP.NET and web development workload.
2. Install the latest Blazor extension from the Visual Studio Marketplace. This step makes Blazor templates available to Visual Studio.
3. Create a new project.
4. Select ASP.NET Core Web Application. Select Next.
5. Provide a project name in the Project name field or accept the default project name. Confirm the Location entry is correct or provide a location for the project. Select Create.
6. In the Create a new ASP.NET Core Web Application dialog, confirm that .NET Core and ASP.NET Core 3.0 are selected.
7. For a Blazor client-side experience, choose the Blazor (client-side) template. For a Blazor server-side experience, choose the Blazor (server-side) template. Select Create. For information on the two Blazor hosting models, server-side and client-side, see ASP.NET Core Blazor hosting models.
8. Press F5 to run the app.
Multiple pages are available from tabs in the sidebar:
- Home
- Counter
- Fetch data
On the Counter page, select the Click me button to increment the counter without a page refresh. Incrementing a counter in a webpage normally requires writing JavaScript, but Razor components provide a better approach using C#.
Party Poker Get Started Mission Statement
Pages/Counter.razor:
A request for /counter
in the browser, as specified by the @page
directive at the top, causes the Counter component to render its content. Components render into an in-memory representation of the render tree that can then be used to update the UI in a flexible and efficient way.
Each time the Click me button is selected:
- The
onclick
event is fired. - The
IncrementCount
method is called. - The
currentCount
is incremented. - The component is rendered again.
The runtime compares the new content to the previous content and only applies the changed content to the Document Object Model (DOM).
Add a component to another component using HTML syntax. For example, add the Counter component to the app's homepage by adding a <Counter />
element to the Index component.
Pages/Index.razor:
Run the app. The homepage has its own counter provided by the Counter component.
Component parameters are specified using attributes or child content, which allow you to set properties on the child component. To add a parameter to the Counter component, update the component's @code
block:
- Add a property for
IncrementAmount
with a[Parameter]
attribute. - Change the
IncrementCount
method to use theIncrementAmount
when increasing the value ofcurrentCount
.
Pages/Counter.razor:
Specify the IncrementAmount
in the Index component's <Counter>
element using an attribute.
Pages/Index.razor:
Run the app. The Index component has its own counter that increments by ten each time the Click me button is selected. The Counter component (Counter.razor) at /counter
continues to increment by one.