Languages Blazor
.NET web framework
Blazor
Blazor development for South African businesses: interactive web applications written in C# rather than JavaScript, sharing code with your .NET back-end. A strong fit for internal tools and dashboards on a Microsoft stack.
Why we reach for it
What Blazor is good at.
- Build the front-end in C#, not JavaScript
- Share models and logic with a .NET back-end
- Server and WebAssembly hosting models
- First-class .NET tooling
Typically
What we build with it.
- Internal tools and admin dashboards
- Line-of-business web apps on a Microsoft stack
- Interactive front-ends for ASP.NET back-ends
- Migrations from server-rendered .NET apps
Blazor lets a team build an interactive web front-end in C# and share code with the .NET back-end, instead of maintaining a separate JavaScript application. For an organisation already on the Microsoft stack, that’s a real saving in skills and moving parts.
What we build with Blazor
Internal tools, admin dashboards and line-of-business web apps where the back-end is already C# and the team would rather not run a second front-end stack. We use the hosting model, server or WebAssembly, that fits the app.
Honest about the fit
Blazor is a strong choice on a .NET stack and for internal tools. For a public, highly interactive product with heavy third-party UI needs, a JavaScript framework like React or Angular still has the larger community. We’ll weigh it with you.
We build in any language, with in-house engineers who work in C#, .NET and Blazor specifically. Start a project.
Next door
Also in the toolkit.
Next step
Start with a call, not a brief.
Twenty minutes on what’s actually breaking. If we’re the wrong fit, we’ll say so and point you at who isn’t.
Book the call