Blazor

What is it?

Blazor is a web framework developed by Microsoft that allows developers to build rich, interactive user interfaces using C# and Razor components. It runs either in the browser via WebAssembly or on the server.

What does it do?

Blazor enables component-based UI development, state management, routing, and event handling using .NET. It allows shared code between client and server and integrates seamlessly with existing .NET libraries.

Where is it used?

Blazor is used in enterprise web applications, internal dashboards, line-of-business systems, admin panels, and projects where teams prefer C# over JavaScript for frontend development.

When & why it emerged

Blazor was introduced in 2018 to extend .NET into the frontend space. It emerged to allow .NET developers to build modern web UIs without switching languages or relying heavily on JavaScript frameworks.

Why we use it at Internative

We use Blazor for projects that benefit from a unified .NET stack and shared business logic. It is especially effective for enterprise applications requiring strong typing, maintainability, and Microsoft ecosystem integration.