Blazor is a new approach at building interactive Web Applications with C# by bringing some of the easiest to use and most-loved patterns of web development to .NET.

Blazor Server and Blazor WebAssembly are variants of Blazor that create a single-page app (SPA). Although these two siblings hardly differ from a development perspective (developers write Razor ...

Blazor WebAssembly apps can be delivered as Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) or used as front ends for ASP.NET Core applications. This last option is attractive, especially if you’ve used ...

Using VBlazor.com, developers can make their own mighty websites in .NET Core with Blazor WebAssembly or MVC. They can also create new projects or upgrade existing Visual Basic applications, such ...

Microsoft's new Blazor WebAssembly release can build offline browser apps with C# and .NET instead of JavaScript.

Releasing a server-side version is a sensible decision, because not all browsers fully support WebAssembly. Instead of running in your browser, your Blazor code runs in ASP.Net Core, using SignalR ...

Blazor WebAssembly is the principal hosting model for Blazor applications. Choosing this option means your application runs entirely inside the client's browser, making it a direct alternative to ...

Blazor WebAssembly AoT Blazor WebAssembly is the client-side half of the Blazor framework, matching up with Blazor Server to let developers create full-stack web apps while coding primarily in C#, ...

Blazor enhancements show strongly in the list of ASP.NET Core updates included in this week's release of .NET 5 Preview 8, with lazy loading of assemblies for the client-side component heading the ...

Microsoft has released the 3.2.0 Preview 1 of Blazor WebAssembly, which adds support for a SignalR client, simplified startup and improved download size.