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An open source web framework for building modern web apps and services with .NET.
February 5, 2019Feb 5, 201902/5/19
Blazor 0.8.0 is now available! This release updates Blazor to use Razor Components in .NET Core 3.0 and adds some critical bug fixes. Get started with Blazor 0.8.0 today - installation details included.
November 15, 2018Nov 15, 201811/15/18
Blazor 0.7.0 is now available! This release focuses on enabling component coordination across ancestor-descendent relationships. We've also added some improvements to the debugging experience.
Here's what's new in the Blazor 0.7.0 release:
Cascading values and parameters
Debugging improvements
A full list of the changes in this release can be found in the Blazor 0.7.0 release notes.
October 25, 2018Oct 25, 201810/25/18
Through the years, ASP.NET team have been releasing new ASP.NET SessionState and OutputCache providers to help developers make their web applications ready for the cloud environment. Today we are announcing a new OutputCache provider, Microsoft.AspNet.OutputCache.CosmosDBTableAsyncOutputCacheProvider, to enable your applications store the OutputCache data into CosmosDB.
October 4, 2018Oct 4, 201810/4/18
As the software industry shifts to running software in the cloud, organizations are looking to migrate existing applications from on-premises to the cloud. Last week at Microsoft’s Ignite conference, Paul Yuknewicz and I delivered a talk focused on how to get started migrating applications to Azure (watch the talk free) where we walked through the business case for migrating to the cloud,
October 2, 2018Oct 2, 201810/2/18
Blazor 0.6.0 is now available! This release includes new features for authoring templated components and enables using server-side Blazor with the Azure SignalR Service. We're also excited to announce our plans to ship the server-side Blazor model as Razor Components in .NET Core 3.0!
September 17, 2018Sep 17, 201809/17/18
In ASP.NET Core 2.1, we brought SignalR into the ASP.NET Core family. Many of our users have asked what this means for the previous version of SignalR: ASP.NET SignalR.
As a reminder, ASP.NET SignalR is represented by the NuGet package Microsoft.AspNet.SignalR and runs on applications using .NET Framework and System.Web.
September 12, 2018Sep 12, 201809/12/18
Today we’re very happy to announce that the second preview of the next minor release of ASP.NET Core and .NET Core is now available for you to try out. We’ve been working hard on this release over the past months, along with many folks from the community,
July 25, 2018Jul 25, 201807/25/18
Blazor 0.5.0 is now available! This release explores scenarios where Blazor is run in a separate process from the rendering process. Specifically, Blazor 0.5.0 enables the option to run Blazor on the server and then handle all UI interactions over a SignalR connection. This release also adds some very early support for debugging your Blazor .NET code in the browser!
June 7, 2018Jun 7, 201806/7/18
Blazor 0.4.0 is now available! This release includes important bug fixes and several new feature enhancements.
New features in Blazor 0.4.0 (details below):
Add event payloads for common event types
Use camelCase for JSON handling
Automatic import of core Blazor namespaces in Razor
Send and receive binary HTTP content using HttpClient
Templates run on IIS Express by default with autobuild enabled
Bind to numeric types
JavaScript interop improvements
A full list of the changes in this release can be found in the Blazor 0.4.0 release notes.
May 22, 2018May 22, 201805/22/18
Provider pattern was introduced in ASP.NET 2.0 and it gives the developers the flexibility of where to store the state of ASP.NET features (e.g. Session State, Membership, Output Cache etc.). In ASP.NET 4.6.2, we added async support for Session State Provider and Output Cache Provider.
