A guide on using TypeScript to improve JavaScript interop in Blazor projects, including converting JS files and enabling automatic compilation.
Explains how to use JavaScript Interop in Blazor to call JavaScript from .NET and vice versa, covering IJSRuntime and recent API changes.
A tutorial on creating toast notifications in Blazor applications using only C#, HTML, and CSS, without JavaScript.
A guide to implementing client-side localization in Blazor applications by detecting the user's browser culture, including a NuGet package.
Advocates for Kotlin to prioritize frontend development with a unified WebAssembly and JavaScript strategy, inspired by Rust's approach.
A tutorial on building a practical Blazor WebAssembly app in C#, demonstrating HTTP calls and project structure.
An interview with Steve Sanderson discussing WebAssembly's potential, its impact on web development, and the Blazor experiment.
Explains how to use JavaScript Interop in Blazor to call JavaScript from C# and C# from JavaScript, enabling DOM manipulation.
A tutorial on setting up a development environment and creating a new project using Blazor, Microsoft's web framework.
An introduction to Blazor, a .NET web framework that runs C# in the browser via WebAssembly, and why it's a game-changer for .NET developers.
A technical introduction to Blazor, a .NET framework for building client-side web applications using WebAssembly.
Explores Blazor, an experimental framework for running .NET applications in the browser via WebAssembly, using the DotNetAnywhere runtime.
An exploration of DotNetAnywhere, a lightweight, alternative .NET runtime, its features, limitations, and use in projects like Blazor.
A developer discusses the challenge of keeping up with rapid tech changes and shares a curated list of RSS feeds for staying current.
A weekly tech digest covering browser updates, WebAssembly, debugging tools, and interoperability news from June 2015.
Announcing WebAssembly, a new binary format for safe, efficient code on the web, designed as a successor to asm.js.
A developer details porting KnightOS's C-based toolchain (assembler, debugger, emulator) to WebAssembly to simplify development in a browser.
