Hopefully, you read Part 4 [https://codedbeard.com/iot-with-blazor-on-raspberry-pi-part-4/] of this series and thus have SignalR distributing the LED status, congrats! Now that we have set up a method of sending switching commands to an LED let's wrap up by reading data from a DHT11 sensor. Update View For simplicity,

Hopefully, you read Part 3 [https://codedbeard.com/iot-with-blazor-on-raspberry-pi-part-3/] of this series and thus have a basic LED under your control, congrats! Add SignalR Extensions To ensure we can write everything in C#, add a reference to the Client project for the Blazor.Extensions.SignalR package: Oct 11, 2019 3 min read

Hopefully, you read Part 2 [https://codedbeard.com/iot-with-blazor-on-raspberry-pi-part-2/] of this series and thus have everything installed and ready to go, congrats! Create the project From your SSH enabled VSCode, let's start by creating the project. First off we create a folder for the project, then switch to that directory