Create your first 3 fully apps with .NET MAUI

Build a pomodoro timer app from scratch using Dotnet Maui, featuring a circular timer, start/stop controls, a real-time countdown, and an alarm when time expires.

Learn to build a .NET MAUI UI using grid, define row definitions with 80% and 20% space, and place a Pomodoro timer at the top with a bottom button.

Create a pomodoro timer UI in .NET MAUI by integrating the Syncfusion radial gauge, installing its NuGet package, configuring Maui Program.cs, and customizing XAML axis.

Customize a radial gauge in dotnet maui by adding a background image and configuring the axis start to 280, max to 60, interval to 5, and tick offset to 0.26.

Import the Metropolis Extra Bold font into the Fonts folder, alias it in the program configuration, then apply the alias to a label’s font family to customize the UI.

Add a bottom start or stop button to complete the Pomodoro UI in the XAML grid, styling with bold Metropolis font; the next video covers Pomodoro logic.

Implement a pomodoro timer in a XAML-based app by adding an event handler, creating a Dispatcher timer with one-second interval, and updating the remaining time and gauge needle each tick.

Implement a value changed handler to update the pomodoro display from the slider, and use an isPomodoroRunning flag to control the start and stop of the timer.

Implement a Pomodoro alarm in a .NET MAUI app by importing an audio file, installing a Maui audio plugin, and playing and disposing the sound when the timer reaches zero.

implement final adjustments to disable the gauge needle during a pomodoro, refine start/stop logic, and add color feedback with start and stop color constants in the dotnet maui app.

Learn to build Amiibo Pedia with NET MAUI by consuming a rest service of Amiibo characters, displaying a searchable, dark-background list with images protruding from frames.

Create base UI in .NET MAUI by cleaning code and setting starting page, then build a 10/10/80 grid with a title, search bar, and data-bound amiibo collection view.

Generate the amiibo model from a Json response using paste json as classes in Visual Studio, organize into models and mvvm folders, and apply JsonPropertyName to match the rest service.

Create a main page view model using the Community Toolkit MVVM, expose an amiibos collection, and fetch data from the amiibo api via HttpClient, binding to the view.

Replace the default information with data from a rest service by binding the collection view to the view model's amiibo list and displaying each item's name, game series, and image.

Create a per-item background color by implementing a value converter in a .NET MAUI app, using a random background converter in a Converters folder.

Implement a search for amiibos in a .NET MAUI app by maintaining an all amiibos list and a filtered view, with automatic filtering on search bar text changes.

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