Streamline Budzykfarm’s time management process by eliminating an unnecessary step. Currently, it logs time management data on paper, then enters it later into the accounting system. Your task is to perform the first step for its new farm management web application: Create the web pages that managers and workers will use to enter the necessary data. Using Blazor, you’ll set up this server-side project for development. Then, you’ll lay out the no-frills pages using MudBlazor, ensuring that the pages are easy to use, functional on both computer screens and mobile devices, and ready for future enhancements.

Budzykfarm’s new farm management system has existing Blazor pages, but they don’t do anything just yet. That’s where you come in. First, you’ll set up a SQL Server database and establish procedures for entering the data on the UI pages using Entity Framework (EF) Core. Then, you’ll bind input to the pages’ MudBlazor components. When you’re done, managers at Budzykfarm will be able to easily enter worker data and assign duties.

Help Budzykfarm’s workers get to work: Using Blazor, MudBlazor, EF Core, and SQL Server, you’ll set up worker identity verification and gather the information that the other features will rely on. Then, you’ll create the initial log records that will keep a running history and enable workers to retrieve their assignments and close the work view so the system is ready for the next worker as well as the next workday.

Give Budzykfarm’s managers a view of pertinent data in their new farm management web application. Using MudBlazor and Entity Framework (EF) Core, you’ll create two new pages: one for live work logs and one for historic work logs. To accomplish this, you’ll build template database tables, then add functionality for retrieving and displaying the data.

It’s go time! The initial implementation of Budzykfarm’s new farm management web application is finished, and the managers are eager to see how it performs in a live scenario. Using testing tools xUnit and bUnit, you’ll set up the test environment. Then, you’ll use Azure to publish a live version of your database, as well as the fully functional, test-ready website.