Which .NET GraphQL Clients Should Your App Use?
Developing a .NET app with a GraphQL backend you’re presented with a challenge: how will you make calls to the backend GraphQL? This article walks you through options with examples, and a workflow so that you can quickly make the choice and get to developing.
Creating a Generic Tree View Blazor Component
I want to take a moment to show off a Blazor component that I made that can display an object recursively in a tree view. The component was made as part of my team’s project, FHIR Watch, a tool for comparing FHIR data from two different data sources: FHIR API Service and Dataverse. As such, it is particularly useful for displaying FHIR data.Creating a Notification Service and Components in Blazor with Bootstrap
Now that I’ve finally had opportunity to work on a notification service for the front-end, I wanted to share with everyone. This service was originally something that I piloted in my team’s project, Fast Pass, that was created to demonstrate how Text Analytics for Health can be used to extract medical information from physical patient documents to persist to an EMR. However, I recently improved it to a level of satisfaction worthy of sharing in an older project, FhirBlaze, which we recently updated with OpenAI to generate FHIR queries.Auto-Regenerating API Client for Your Open API Project
You can generate up-to-date client code for your API, on solution build, leveraging the power of swagger and NSwag. This post is inspired by and builds on Generating HTTP API clients using Visual Studio Connected Services - .NET Blog (microsoft.com).Creating Your First SMART on FHIR Application
In part 2 of my series on SMART on FHIR apps I’ll walk you through writing a basic SMART on FHIR app. Our app will Accept a SMART launcher link Read a Patient resource from a FHIR backend Visualize the Patient resource Parse a form to Modify the Patient resource on the FHIR backend
