This view will therefore have an associated view model, and we'll need a service class to perform the authentication. We'll be using Mvvm, but with a minimal implementation so as not to detract from what I'm trying to demostrate. It's a good idea to run that straight away and confirm there are no issues with your environment setup.įor this app we're going to use a single view, initially with just two buttons - login and logout. We'll take this right from the start, from File -> New Project. There should be enough information visible in these ids to distinguish between them.
See my comments and links on this in the previous post.
The steps should be similar, if not identical, using Visual Studio for Windows.Īlso, in common with other posts in this series, you'll see redacted ids. The screenshots you'll see in this post are from Visual Studio for Mac. It assumes that you've already completed the Azure AD B2C configuration detailed in the first post in this series. This is the second post in a series that covers creating a Xamarin.Forms app and an API, both secured by Azure AD B2C, detailing the Azure configuration and the necessary code.
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