Blazor - The Complete Guide [.NET 9] [2025] [E-commerce] (Udemy.com)

The course was fast-paced, concise, and straight to the point, which I really appreciated. I’m already familiar with most of the concepts covered, and the content assumed a level of knowledge that aligns well with my experience—so I didn’t need to sit through detailed explanations of topics I already understood. Overall, it was a great course. One improvement I’d like to see is more step‑through demonstrations using a debugger. Watching the code execute in real time would help show what’s happening behind the scenes and further reinforce the concepts.

Bhrugen has come to be the main programming tutorial guy in .Net C#, I just bought this course knowing fully well that he will not disappoint, half way through, the authority is there, I can confirm. I did his react course and everything came full cycle for me in react and backend dev. Now, Blazor is coming full cycle too. So, I salute you Sir. Cary on!

I’m really happy with the course overall. The tools and various configuration options covered were definitely useful, and the technology itself is super cool. If you’re debating whether to invest time in Blazor, I’d definitely recommend it.

The course is very good and the instructor explains everything in a clear way. The best thing is the structure of the course because all important topics are covered. Maybe except for internacionalization. Overall I learnt a lot. The e-commerce is also an interesting topic for the project. Although the course is very good, it's not perfect. For example: - The whole Section 21 about Social Logins is heavily out-dated and most of the content isn't working any more. This section should be definitely updated because it's impossible to complete just by following this course. - An update for the Section 22 about Stripe integration would be welcome, too. The Stripe website changed a bit, but in contrast to the previous section, I was able to complete it following the instructions in the course. - Naming of classes and variables isn't always descriptive - for example a class called "SD" for constants. I'd suggest to call it Constants instead. - I have my doubts about the security of the created e-comerce site. For example, when an object should be updated in the database, only relevant properties are copied to a newly created object as a technique to prevent over-posting attacts. It didn't work and all changes were save anyway. This is probably because EntityFramework's SaveAsync saves also the original object with all its changes. Also, retrieving of the user id from the IdentityFramework is done in a complex way and the code is repeating on multiple places. This would be very error prone. When uploading images, I'm not sure if the file extension is verified suficiently on the server level to prevent uploading other files than images. Nevertheless, the e-commerce project was fun to build.

Overall, I learned a lot, and I appreciate the author's work in putting it together. However, I do have some minor complaints. 1. I ran into the DB context issue fairly early on and spent way too much time going down a rabbit hole to try to fix it on my own. The fact that the author did eventually identify it is great, but that should have been shown much sooner in the course. 2. I am not using GitHub Pilot, so when the author is using it in some sections (and not others), I am spending time trying to catch up while he is talking about the code or moving on. I would recommend shutting it off for training videos. Other than that, it was decent. I think it was worth the price I paid for it.

Very good course, explains the topics and points well. Only a couple of times in the final project did I notice that he omits clicking on some buttons or performing another test flow and that generates errors, as if he chose to omit the points.

I went through the course and gained a lot of understanding of how the server and web assembly work. With practice and going through the development myself, I was able to gain even more hands-on understanding of how it works. The instructor spent alot of time and effort preparing this course. I thank him for that. The only area for improvement is that the instructor should spend more time discussing brief concepts and not just writing the code for us to copy. An example of this is how the API controllers are used and be invoked from the Services within the Webassembly project. I do understand that this will take much more time, however, even a brief discussion and referral us to some other sources will greatly improve our comprehension of the topics. I later on understood all of this from searching the web and youtube.com which has taken even more time. Overall, very good and well prepared training.

compare to blazor wasm hosted, this wasm project architecture is more complicated but more scalable and flexible. Just watching it took only 17 hours but to apply it to our projects that is different matter - it sure will take much more than that.

Awesome. The course is worthwhile. It gives me the idea and fundamentals what approach should I use when deciding which Blazor is applicable to our projects since we are planning to migrate to .Net 6.0. Thank you very much Bhrugen for this wonderful course. Try this course and you'll never regret it.

I actually follow Mr Bhrugen for any course. His way of teaching is simple and professional. In the meantime, Mr Bhrugen update the courses with the latest update. So, you can build your project in a professional manner.