Blazor Unleashed: The Future of .NET Web Development
What if you could build web, desktop, and mobile apps with just C# and Razor? Discover Blazor's flexible architecture for true cross-platform development.
#1about 3 minutes
Why Blazor enables full-stack .NET development
Blazor allows developers to build both frontend and backend applications using C#, enabling seamless code sharing and faster development.
#2about 3 minutes
Exploring Blazor's server, WebAssembly, and hybrid models
Explore the differences between Blazor Server, WebAssembly, and Hybrid models to choose the right architecture for your application.
#3about 6 minutes
How Blazor components work as the core building block
Blazor components encapsulate UI and logic using Razor syntax, managing state, parameters, and events to generate render instructions independent of the hosting model.
#4about 7 minutes
Structuring a project for multiple hosting models
A code demonstration shows how to structure a .NET solution to build and deploy a single Blazor application for Server, WebAssembly, and Hybrid targets.
#5about 6 minutes
Sharing code using a Blazor class library
Use a Blazor class library to encapsulate components, DTOs, and API definitions, enabling code reuse across different hosting models and projects.
#6about 2 minutes
A real-world Blazor app on web, desktop, and mobile
See how a single Blazor codebase can be deployed as a high-performance WebAssembly app, a native desktop application, and a mobile solution.
Related jobs
Jobs that call for the skills explored in this talk.
Why Attend a Developer Event in 2026?Modern software engineering moves too fast for documentation alone. Attending a world-class developer event is about shifting from tactical execution to strategic leadership — and in 2026, the opportunity to do that on US soil has never been stronger...
Chris Heilmann
The Web We Broke (And Why AI Agents Are Paying the Price) - AgentCon BerlinThis is the accompanying post to the talk Chris Heilmann gave at AgentCon in Berlin on 19/05/2026, you can also see the slides and listen to it in this screencast:
Thirty years of developer shortcuts, bloated JavaScript, and inaccessible HTML have l...