These are some components I created for my Blazor Interactive Server app using DevExpress components.
DevEx is free to add these, with any edits, to their library with no payment to me. I gift them this code.
This is under the MIT license. If you find this very useful I ask (not a requirement) that you consider reading my book I DON’T KNOW WHAT I’M DOING!: How a Programmer Became a Successful Startup CEO.
And if you like it, please review it on Amazon and/or GoodReads. The number of legitimate reviews helps a lot. Much appreciated.
These components use the DevExpress library components. This is a commercial library and therefor you will need to purchase that to use these. This includes just using the NuGet package, it won't run without the DevEx library.
Because of the need for the DevEx license, there is no Git action when this code is checked in as the code cannot compile without the library.
This provides the simple WinForms MessageBox, both an async and a synchronous one. Critical to using this (see the SampleMainLayout.razor) is in MainLayout you must have:
<PopupMessageBox>
<main> @Body </main>
</PopupMessageBox>And then in your components that use it (see the SampleCounter.razor):
[CascadingParameter]
protected PopupMessageBox PopupMessageBox { get; set; } = default!;Do not access this via [Inject] as that will be null for some of the first events Blazor calls on your component. Using [CascadingParameter] insures the PopupMessageBox variable is populated before any events are called.
This provides you a single component that has a drop-down for the country code and an edit box for the number. It can return to you both the E-164 and the formatted phone number.
This uses libphonenumber-csharp for the phone number conversions.
On my "someday" list is:
- Add an additional text box for the phone extension.
- Use DxMaskedInput for the phone number (where possible - in the UK this is impossible).
- Move the PhoneNumberPageModel properties to ExPhoneNumber.