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 ...

It's been a long time coming, but .NET developers can now finally enjoy a full-stack, production-ready Blazor framework for creating web applications with C# instead of JavaScript. At Microsoft's big ...

Microsoft works to improve web app performance with Blazor server-side rendering and streaming rendering, Blazor WebAssembly runtime improvements.

Server-side prerendering for Blazor WebAssembly apps also requires an NET Core element on the server, which negates any free hosting options. Restricted runtime.

Blazor is heading for the big time, to be packaged with the next major release of .NET Core, ready for production use. Specifically, some components of Microsoft's experimental Blazor project for ...

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

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 United will enable you to use a single Blazor-based architecture for server-side rendering and full client-side interactivity with Blazor Server or WebAssembly.

Microsoft's latest experimental release of its Mobile Blazor Bindings appears to be hitting the right note with .NET developers building native apps for iOS and Android.