> Yeah, um, I was there for Silverlight and Web Forms. Silverlight's demise was inevitable along with the death of Flash and WebForms is a 20+ year old technol

> Yeah, um, I was there for Silverlight and Web Forms. Silverlight's demise was inevitable along with the death of Flash and WebForms is a 20+ year old technology that was focused on retaining a Desktop App development model for the Web, an inferior abstraction which would have never lasted. Blazor is unlike either and delivers a great UX OOB. > You can still dump out perfectly good dynamic content with Razor and MVC. and you always will be, Blazor just has a superior component and development model, an official API for statically rendering components outside a Web Framework context and will eventually be what most of .NET will be using. Feel free to use whatever makes you happy, we still heavily use Razor Pages + SSG for our (CDN hosted) statically generated websites + docs, but will be predominantly using Blazor for new .NET Web Apps.