Why all developers should consider Blazor WebAssembly

Why all developers should consider Blazor WebAssembly

Blazor WebAssembly (WASM): What It Is—and When to Use It

Blazor WebAssembly (WASM) lets you build Single Page Applications (SPAs) using C#—no JavaScript required. It runs in the browser via WebAssembly and is fully supported in .NET 8.

Blazor WebAssembly runs C# in the browser using WebAssembly—no JavaScript required.

🔹 Why Blazor Is Gaining Traction

  • Full-stack C#—share code across front-end and back-end
  • Strong tooling support in Visual Studio and JetBrains Rider
  • Native .NET dev experience for browser apps
  • Offline-ready with Progressive Web App (PWA) support

✅ When It Makes Sense

  • Building interactive dashboards or admin panels
  • Prototyping internal tools with shared domain logic
  • Apps that benefit from offline use or no-server runtime
  • Projects where you want to reuse existing .NET libraries in the client

❌ When It Might Not Be Right

  • Projects that depend heavily on SEO (WASM isn’t crawlable)
  • Initial load time matters (WASM payloads are heavy)
  • Mobile-first sites targeting low-bandwidth regions
  • Teams already deep into a React or Vue ecosystem

🧱 Typical Project Structure

In a full Blazor WebAssembly solution, you might have:

/Client — your WASM app (.razor pages)
/Server — ASP.NET Core Web API (optional)
/Shared — common models, DTOs, validation logic

This structure lets you share models and business logic across tiers—one of Blazor’s biggest advantages.

🔧 My Take

While I don’t currently have a Blazor WASM demo live, I do maintain a production-ready .NET stack that can be adapted for this architecture. My codebase is built for speed, modularity, and flexibility—whether you're using Razor Pages, MVC, or want to explore WASM.

And here’s where I add unique value:

I’m not just a developer—I bring 30 years of business savvy to every engagement. I build for real-world outcomes: UX that converts, features that increase revenue, and platforms that scale.

Ask me how one feature I designed brought in $25,000/year in new sales.

You can review my experience in both tech and business if you're weighing whether to hire a developer or a problem-solver.

Ready to See What Blazor Could Do for You?

Let’s explore if it’s the right fit—and if not, I’ll tell you.

But if it is, I’ll help you go from idea to prototype fast.

Request access to DevStack or Book a demo

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