skills/fluentui-blazor/SKILL.md
Guide for using the Microsoft Fluent UI Blazor component library (Microsoft.FluentUI.AspNetCore.Components NuGet package) in Blazor applications. Use this when the user is building a Blazor app with Fluent UI components, setting up the library, using FluentUI components like FluentButton, FluentDataGrid, FluentDialog, FluentToast, FluentNavMenu, FluentTextField, FluentSelect, FluentAutocomplete, FluentDesignTheme, or any component prefixed with "Fluent". Also use when troubleshooting missing providers, JS interop issues, or theming.
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This skill teaches how to correctly use the Microsoft.FluentUI.AspNetCore.Components (version 4) NuGet package in Blazor applications.
<script> or <link> tags neededThe library auto-loads all CSS and JS via Blazor's static web assets and JS initializers. Never tell users to add <script> or <link> tags for the core library.
These provider components MUST be added to the root layout (e.g. MainLayout.razor) for their corresponding services to work. Without them, service calls fail silently (no error, no UI).
<FluentToastProvider />
<FluentDialogProvider />
<FluentMessageBarProvider />
<FluentTooltipProvider />
<FluentKeyCodeProvider />
builder.Services.AddFluentUIComponents();
// Or with configuration:
builder.Services.AddFluentUIComponents(options =>
{
options.UseTooltipServiceProvider = true; // default: true
options.ServiceLifetime = ServiceLifetime.Scoped; // default
});
ServiceLifetime rules:
ServiceLifetime.Scoped — for Blazor Server / Interactive (default)ServiceLifetime.Singleton — for Blazor WebAssembly standaloneServiceLifetime.Transient — throws NotSupportedExceptiondotnet add package Microsoft.FluentUI.AspNetCore.Components.Icons
Usage with a @using alias:
@using Icons = Microsoft.FluentUI.AspNetCore.Components.Icons
<FluentIcon Value="@(Icons.Regular.Size24.Save)" />
<FluentIcon Value="@(Icons.Filled.Size20.Delete)" Color="@Color.Error" />
Pattern: Icons.[Variant].[Size].[Name]
Regular, FilledSize12, Size16, Size20, Size24, Size28, Size32, Size48Custom image: Icon.FromImageUrl("/path/to/image.png")
Never use string-based icon names — icons are strongly-typed classes.
FluentSelect<TOption>, FluentCombobox<TOption>, FluentListbox<TOption>, and FluentAutocomplete<TOption> do NOT work like <InputSelect>. They use:
Items — the data source (IEnumerable<TOption>)OptionText — Func<TOption, string?> to extract display textOptionValue — Func<TOption, string?> to extract the value stringSelectedOption / SelectedOptionChanged — for single selection bindingSelectedOptions / SelectedOptionsChanged — for multi-selection binding<FluentSelect Items="@countries"
OptionText="@(c => c.Name)"
OptionValue="@(c => c.Code)"
@bind-SelectedOption="@selectedCountry"
Label="Country" />
NOT like this (wrong pattern):
@* WRONG — do not use InputSelect pattern *@
<FluentSelect @bind-Value="@selectedValue">
<option value="1">One</option>
</FluentSelect>
ValueText (NOT Value — it's obsolete) for the search input textOnOptionsSearch is the required callback to filter optionsMultiple="true"<FluentAutocomplete TOption="Person"
OnOptionsSearch="@OnSearch"
OptionText="@(p => p.FullName)"
@bind-SelectedOptions="@selectedPeople"
Label="Search people" />
@code {
private void OnSearch(OptionsSearchEventArgs<Person> args)
{
args.Items = allPeople.Where(p =>
p.FullName.Contains(args.Text, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase));
}
}
Do NOT toggle visibility of <FluentDialog> tags. The service pattern is:
IDialogContentComponent<TData>:public partial class EditPersonDialog : IDialogContentComponent<Person>
{
[Parameter] public Person Content { get; set; } = default!;
[CascadingParameter] public FluentDialog Dialog { get; set; } = default!;
private async Task SaveAsync()
{
await Dialog.CloseAsync(Content);
}
private async Task CancelAsync()
{
await Dialog.CancelAsync();
}
}
IDialogService:[Inject] private IDialogService DialogService { get; set; } = default!;
private async Task ShowEditDialog()
{
var dialog = await DialogService.ShowDialogAsync<EditPersonDialog, Person>(
person,
new DialogParameters
{
Title = "Edit Person",
PrimaryAction = "Save",
SecondaryAction = "Cancel",
Width = "500px",
PreventDismissOnOverlayClick = true,
});
var result = await dialog.Result;
if (!result.Cancelled)
{
var updatedPerson = result.Data as Person;
}
}
For convenience dialogs:
await DialogService.ShowConfirmationAsync("Are you sure?", "Yes", "No");
await DialogService.ShowSuccessAsync("Done!");
await DialogService.ShowErrorAsync("Something went wrong.");
[Inject] private IToastService ToastService { get; set; } = default!;
ToastService.ShowSuccess("Item saved successfully");
ToastService.ShowError("Failed to save");
ToastService.ShowWarning("Check your input");
ToastService.ShowInfo("New update available");
FluentToastProvider parameters: Position (default TopRight), Timeout (default 7000ms), MaxToastCount (default 4).
Design tokens rely on JS interop. Never set them in OnInitialized — use OnAfterRenderAsync.
<FluentDesignTheme Mode="DesignThemeModes.System"
OfficeColor="OfficeColor.Teams"
StorageName="mytheme" />
FluentEditForm is only needed inside FluentWizard steps (per-step validation). For regular forms, use standard EditForm with Fluent form components:
<EditForm Model="@model" OnValidSubmit="HandleSubmit">
<DataAnnotationsValidator />
<FluentTextField @bind-Value="@model.Name" Label="Name" Required />
<FluentSelect Items="@options"
OptionText="@(o => o.Label)"
@bind-SelectedOption="@model.Category"
Label="Category" />
<FluentValidationSummary />
<FluentButton Type="ButtonType.Submit" Appearance="Appearance.Accent">Save</FluentButton>
</EditForm>
Use FluentValidationMessage and FluentValidationSummary instead of standard Blazor validation components for Fluent styling.
For detailed guidance on specific topics, see:
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