Getting Started — Blazor

Blazor Power Tools targets the latest .NET. Confirm you have the latest .NET SDK, then create (or open) a Blazor project — Server, WebAssembly, or the hybrid template all work.

dotnet --version
# Should print the latest .NET SDK version

dotnet new blazor -n MyApp
cd MyApp

Install the package

Isabyte.PowerTools.Blazor is distributed through the official NuGet feed. Register the feed once, then install the package — see Package Setup for the full feed story (IDE-specific steps, credential handling, version pinning):

dotnet nuget add source https://nuget.debiansrv.ddns.net/v3/index.json --name Isabyte.PowerTools.Blazor \
  --username YOUR_REGISTRY_USERNAME --password YOUR_REGISTRY_TOKEN --store-password-in-clear-text
dotnet add package Isabyte.PowerTools.Blazor

Downloads are authenticated: generate your registry credential on the Credentials page of your Isabyte account (valid while your license is active).

Register the services

In Program.cs:

using Isabyte.PowerTools.Components;

var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args);

// Add Blazor Power Tools services
builder.Services.AddBlazorPowerTools();

var app = builder.Build();
app.Run();

Add the root component

Wrap your layout body with <IsabyteRootComponent> in MainLayout.razor. It cascades license validation, the active theme, and JS-interop context to every Isabyte component beneath it:

<IsabyteRootComponent>
    @Body
</IsabyteRootComponent>

Import the namespace

Add these to _Imports.razor so components resolve on every page:

@using Isabyte.PowerTools.Components
@using Isabyte.PowerTools.Components.Common
@using Isabyte.PowerTools.Components.Controls

Use your first component

<IsabyteDateSelector @bind-Value="selectedDate" Label="Pick a date" />

@code {
    private DateTime? selectedDate;
}

dotnet run

You should see a styled date picker.