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Typo fix (#27993)

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Ankit 2023-01-02 03:31:25 +05:30 committed by GitHub
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aspnetcore/blazor/components/index.md
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@ -280,7 +280,7 @@ Assign a C# field, property, or result of a method to a component parameter as a
The `@` prefix is required for string parameters. Otherwise, the framework assumes that a string literal is set. The `@` prefix is required for string parameters. Otherwise, the framework assumes that a string literal is set.
Outside of string parameters, we recommend use the use of the `@` prefix for nonliterals, even when they aren't strictly required. Outside of string parameters, we recommend the use of the `@` prefix for nonliterals, even when they aren't strictly required.
We don't recommend the use of the `@` prefix for literals (for example, boolean values), keywords (for example, `this`), or `null`, but you can choose to use them if you wish. For example, `IsFixed="@true"` is uncommon but supported. We don't recommend the use of the `@` prefix for literals (for example, boolean values), keywords (for example, `this`), or `null`, but you can choose to use them if you wish. For example, `IsFixed="@true"` is uncommon but supported.
@ -1949,7 +1949,7 @@ Assign a C# field, property, or result of a method to a component parameter as a
The `@` prefix is required for string parameters. Otherwise, the framework assumes that a string literal is set. The `@` prefix is required for string parameters. Otherwise, the framework assumes that a string literal is set.
Outside of string parameters, we recommend use the use of the `@` prefix for nonliterals, even when they aren't strictly required. Outside of string parameters, we recommend the use of the `@` prefix for nonliterals, even when they aren't strictly required.
We don't recommend the use of the `@` prefix for literals (for example, boolean values), keywords (for example, `this`), or `null`, but you can choose to use them if you wish. For example, `IsFixed="@true"` is uncommon but supported. We don't recommend the use of the `@` prefix for literals (for example, boolean values), keywords (for example, `this`), or `null`, but you can choose to use them if you wish. For example, `IsFixed="@true"` is uncommon but supported.
@ -3510,7 +3510,7 @@ Assign a C# field, property, or result of a method to a component parameter as a
The `@` prefix is required for string parameters. Otherwise, the framework assumes that a string literal is set. The `@` prefix is required for string parameters. Otherwise, the framework assumes that a string literal is set.
Outside of string parameters, we recommend use the use of the `@` prefix for nonliterals, even when they aren't strictly required. Outside of string parameters, we recommend the use of the `@` prefix for nonliterals, even when they aren't strictly required.
We don't recommend the use of the `@` prefix for literals (for example, boolean values), keywords (for example, `this`), or `null`, but you can choose to use them if you wish. For example, `IsFixed="@true"` is uncommon but supported. We don't recommend the use of the `@` prefix for literals (for example, boolean values), keywords (for example, `this`), or `null`, but you can choose to use them if you wish. For example, `IsFixed="@true"` is uncommon but supported.
@ -4523,7 +4523,7 @@ Assign a C# field, property, or result of a method to a component parameter as a
The `@` prefix is required for string parameters. Otherwise, the framework assumes that a string literal is set. The `@` prefix is required for string parameters. Otherwise, the framework assumes that a string literal is set.
Outside of string parameters, we recommend use the use of the `@` prefix for nonliterals, even when they aren't strictly required. Outside of string parameters, we recommend the use of the `@` prefix for nonliterals, even when they aren't strictly required.
We don't recommend the use of the `@` prefix for literals (for example, boolean values), keywords (for example, `this`), or `null`, but you can choose to use them if you wish. For example, `IsFixed="@true"` is uncommon but supported. We don't recommend the use of the `@` prefix for literals (for example, boolean values), keywords (for example, `this`), or `null`, but you can choose to use them if you wish. For example, `IsFixed="@true"` is uncommon but supported.