Welcome Blazor WebAssembly 3.2.0! This open source framework allows users to create interactive client-side web UI with .NET. It is now officially released and ready for use in production. Will 2020 be the year of Blazor? See what features it has under the hood.
We are still getting used to writing 2020, and suddenly it’s February—which means it’s time for our monthly recap once again. In January, we looked back at what happened in 2019 and made some predictions for the new year, from the most popular programming languages to relevant IT skills and DevOps. Here are our top 10 most clicked articles of the month.
Every Monday, we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week we launched our JAXenter survey, Java EE Guardians became Jakarta EE Ambassadors and Microsoft Blazor is likely to go mainstream this year. Let’s take a closer look.
Microsoft Blazor is an open source framework for creating web apps made up of web UI components using C# and HTML. It takes design inspiration from JavaScript frameworks like Angular and React. In 2020, Microsoft Blazor is likely to become more commonly used, especially with web developers coming from a JavaScript and WebAssembly background.
