Delve into the innards of Microsoft Blazor, the free, open source web framework that helps developers create web applications with C# and HTML. This article, based on Chris Sainty's book from Manning ...

Take advantage of Blazor, Microsoft’s answer to full-stack development, to build rich web apps with C# and .NET Core.

Blazor Server, shipped together with .NET Core 3.0, allows web applications using Razor components to be hosted in ASP.NET Core servers.

Blazor shook up the .NET-centric web-dev space several years ago with its new ability to create web apps using C# and .NET instead of primarily coding UI with JavaScript like most every other ...

With Blazor on the server, you still get to write your web application in C#. Creating a new server-side Blazor application sets up an ASP.Net Core template for your code, with a SignalR endpoint ...

Blazor WebAssembly is one of four flavors of Microsoft's Blazor project, which includes the supported Blazor Server render for web apps, a preview Electron renderer, and the recently released ...

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.

Microsoft wants .NET developers to use its new experimental Blazor toolkit for building web apps to create native iOS and Android apps in C#.

Microsoft's latest update of its Mobile Blazor Bindings project -- which expands the Blazor web-coding-with-C# model to the mobile arena for iOS, Android and other apps -- now does hybrid apps.

Blazor unleashes the true potential of web application development, empowering businesses to craft captivating and interactive digital experiences that leave users spellbound.