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Yes. Tons with server-side Blazor apps. We currently use Blazor for our internal admin UIs, but at this point I'd never put it in something customer facing (eve
by bob1029 3y ago
Yes. Tons with server-side Blazor apps. We currently use Blazor for our internal admin UIs, but at this point I'd never put it in something customer facing (even in B2B setting).
We haven't played with the client-side WASM stuff, but the conclusion is that server-side blazor is not a fantastic technology if you want something that "just works". Websockets in particular are kind of nasty when you have a client device ecosystem where screens and apps are frequently changing activity state. Stateless forms are much easier to reason about. iOS/Safari is very aggressive with closing down unused resources. Stateless forms can survive for days on those user agents. Our blazor apps would require refreshes after a few minutes of inactivity.
Vanilla web forms & SSR is what we run with today. Our "framework" is to use string verbatim & interpolation operators in C# to compose our responses. Looks something like PHP and has zero dependencies.
- oaiey 3y agoYeah, server side blazor is IMHO a bad product. Blazor with wasm on browser or PWA or Blazor with MAUI and a web view (without wasm) is the deal.