In this seventh article of the MAUI CraftUI series, we focus on creating a custom Date Picker component that supports nullable values. Unlike the default behavior in .NET MAUI, our enhanced version introduces a clear button that lets users easily remove the selected date.
In the sixth article of the MAUI Design System series, we’ll enhance the button component by integrating a Progress Bar to provide visual feedback during operations. Building upon our custom CButton implementation, this update introduces properties like IsLoading and command handling to create a more responsive and interactive user experience.
In the fifth article of the MAUI Design System series, we’ll extend the functionality of LabelBase by adding properties to setup a button on the right side of each derived component. This enhancement builds on the previous parts of our library series, giving you greater flexibility in UI design and adding a new level of interactivity to your controls.
We'll build on top of the previous article (Part 3) by designing a custom Picker using a CollectionView and Popup, making it more user-friendly than the default platform Picker, your designer will love you.
In the third MAUI Design System series, we'll dive into implementing a loading state for a Picker, extending the state for all custom MAUI controls, introducing PickerLabel control, fetching data sequentially and using the TaskLoaderView package.
In the second MAUI Design System series, we'll explore how to expanded the functionality of a standard MAUI Entry control by including Info and Error states, introducing data validation with FluentValidation and cleaning the code with CommunityToolkit.Mvvm.
Welcome to the first post in our MAUI Design System series. We’ll explore how to extend the functionality of a basic entry by pairing it with a label and using SkiaSharp to draw borders and enhance the user interface.
In the second MAUI Design System series, we'll explore how to expanded the functionality of a standard MAUI Entry control by including Info and Error states, introducing data validation with FluentValidation and cleaning the code with CommunityToolkit.Mvvm.
In this seventh article of the MAUI CraftUI series, we focus on creating a custom Date Picker component that supports nullable values. Unlike the default behavior in .NET MAUI, our enhanced version introduces a clear button that lets users easily remove the selected date.
In the sixth article of the MAUI Design System series, we’ll enhance the button component by integrating a Progress Bar to provide visual feedback during operations. Building upon our custom CButton implementation, this update introduces properties like IsLoading and command handling to create a more responsive and interactive user experience.
I’m excited to share that I’ll be upgrading my .NET MAUI application to .NET 9.0! 🚀 Using my component library project as a base, I’ll guide you through the key steps for a seamless migration. These steps are based on the official upgrade guide. Let’s dive in and unlock the new features and improvements of .NET 9.0!
In the fifth article of the MAUI Design System series, we’ll extend the functionality of LabelBase by adding properties to setup a button on the right side of each derived component. This enhancement builds on the previous parts of our library series, giving you greater flexibility in UI design and adding a new level of interactivity to your controls.
We'll build on top of the previous article (Part 3) by designing a custom Picker using a CollectionView and Popup, making it more user-friendly than the default platform Picker, your designer will love you.
In the third MAUI Design System series, we'll dive into implementing a loading state for a Picker, extending the state for all custom MAUI controls, introducing PickerLabel control, fetching data sequentially and using the TaskLoaderView package.
In the second MAUI Design System series, we'll explore how to expanded the functionality of a standard MAUI Entry control by including Info and Error states, introducing data validation with FluentValidation and cleaning the code with CommunityToolkit.Mvvm.
Welcome to the first post in our MAUI Design System series. We’ll explore how to extend the functionality of a basic entry by pairing it with a label and using SkiaSharp to draw borders and enhance the user interface.
I’m excited to share that I’ll be upgrading my .NET MAUI application to .NET 9.0! 🚀 Using my component library project as a base, I’ll guide you through the key steps for a seamless migration. These steps are based on the official upgrade guide. Let’s dive in and unlock the new features and improvements of .NET 9.0!
We'll build on top of the previous article (Part 3) by designing a custom Picker using a CollectionView and Popup, making it more user-friendly than the default platform Picker, your designer will love you.
Welcome to the first post in our MAUI Design System series. We’ll explore how to extend the functionality of a basic entry by pairing it with a label and using SkiaSharp to draw borders and enhance the user interface.
In the sixth article of the MAUI Design System series, we’ll enhance the button component by integrating a Progress Bar to provide visual feedback during operations. Building upon our custom CButton implementation, this update introduces properties like IsLoading and command handling to create a more responsive and interactive user experience.
In the third MAUI Design System series, we'll dive into implementing a loading state for a Picker, extending the state for all custom MAUI controls, introducing PickerLabel control, fetching data sequentially and using the TaskLoaderView package.
Newsletter will be available soon. Stay ahead in .NET development on MAUI, Blazor, ASP.NET Core, Azure, and DevOps, delivered straight to your inbox.
By
