Microsoft's web UI history with technologies like Web Forms and Silverlight created a fragmented ecosystem, contrasting with its strong backend offerings.
Blazor allows developers to build full-stack web applications using a single C# and .NET technology stack, enabling code sharing for models and validation.
Blazor applications can be executed in various ways, including server-side, client-side with WebAssembly, hybrid for desktop/mobile, and the upcoming Blazor United model.
Blazor Server renders UI on the server and uses SignalR for updates, while Blazor WebAssembly runs the .NET runtime and application DLLs directly in the browser.
A walkthrough of a Blazor project structure shows how to switch between server and WebAssembly modes and how to inspect the network traffic for each.
Learn to build dynamic user interfaces by combining HTML with C# logic, handling events like @onclick, and manipulating data lists directly in Razor components.
Answers to common questions cover how to interoperate with JavaScript libraries and practical scenarios for mixing server-side and client-side rendering.
26:38Christian Giesswein
56:41Dennie Declercq
58:32Florian Rappl
20:15Menaka Baskerpillai
40:24Clemens Helm
27:27Stefan Schöberl
27:55Don Schenck
59:03Florian Rappl
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Jobs that call for the skills explored in this talk.
generic.de software technologies AG
Karlsruhe, Germany
Experis