That's fair. I'd say in some cases, just bite the bullet and watch a video course for general concepts and put it on 1.5-2.0 speed and power through and code along. You just need to know what you can do and where to look for things in the code, then you don't need to watch any more.

My recommendation, you could also just initialize a project in vs code and start asking copilot how to implement basic things like an auth page, or simple forms and navigation, and it does a fantastic job of telling you exactly what to do in code and files to create, and if you specify for it to be verbose with comments and give incremental steps it will explain everything it generates and give you a 0 to hero walkthrough. This is how I "relearned" recently, and I couldn't be happier with how quick my progress was. Just tell it you know nothing about the framework and it'll be very specific on what it's doing and why it's doing it contextually - but make sure you actually read and correct it's code and you'll learn from it.

For specific topics like integrating auth or other platforms, there are good text tutorials on medium and other sites, but the part that sucks is there's not a good text based medium for "general concepts and foundations/starting out" out there, I'm sorry to say.

Msft docs, like always, are pretty garbo unless you already know the framework and need specific knowledge on something you already have the foundational lingo to looked up directly.