Introduction

This is part two of the**_ “Blazor: Zero to Hero” _**article series. Before getting into the Part II article series, let’s have a Glimpse at Part I,

• Blazor is a framework to build Interactive Web UIs using C# and HTML.
• The initial release was in 2018 by Microsoft.
• We can use C# code in the Client-Side programming, and WebAssembly will handle browsers to understand the C# code.
• We need .NET CORE SDK 3.1 or latest
• Visual Studio 2017 or the latest can be used as the IDEs.

Please visit, Blazor: Zero To Hero – Part 1 for more details on Part I

In this article, we will have a detailed look at the Road Map of Blazor, WebAssembly, Hosting Models

Road Map of Blazor

Microsoft is working quite long on this technology, in 2018 they showcased Blazor as a new platform and it was at an experimental stage, and the response was very positive. As a result, in April 2019, Microsoft confirmed they are shipping the product and they launched the preview. .NET Core 3.0 was launched in the year 2019 September, and along with this release the first official Blazor was also released, and this is was however Server-Side Blazor. In May 2020, the Client-Side Blazor was officially released. And later, Blazor will be launched with other platforms such as Desktop applications, Mobile Applications.

WebAssembly

An Open standard that defines portable binary code formate for executable programs.

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