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Building Cross-Platform High-Performance Apps Using WASM and .NET
By:
Joydip Kanjilal
Last updated: Monday, August 24, 2026
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2026 - September/October
Joydip describes that WebAssembly and .NET let developers build one secure, portable codebase that can run in the browser, on servers, and beyond, while still delivering high performance for compute-heavy tasks. He explains how Blazor WebAssembly, AOT compilation, WASI, interop with JavaScript, and patterns like hybrid apps, micro frontends, and PWAs fit together, then demonstrates them through a MiniCommerce e-commerce application. The central message is that WASM is ideal when you need cross-platform consistency, strong sandboxing, offline support, and efficient execution, provided you manage trade-offs like download size and interop overhead.
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Blazor Updates in .NET 5
By:
Daniel Roth
Last updated: Monday, January 5, 2026
Published in: CODE Focus Magazine: 2020 - Vol. 17 - Issue 1 - .NET 5.0
Learn about new features available in Blazor using .NET 5 including the Blazor WebAssembly SDK, new built-in support for virtualization, CSS isolation, lazy loading and built-in features that reduce or eliminate JavaScript interop code required.
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A New Era of Productivity with Blazor
By:
Ed Charbeneau
Last updated: Friday, December 26, 2025
Published in: CODE Focus Magazine: 2019 - Vol. 16 - Issue 1 - .NET Core 3.0
Blazor is a new Web framework that uses .NET Core’s architecture, essentially combining the simplicity of Razor with .NET Core concepts. Ed shows you how to get the most from this great tool.
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Re-Assembling the Web with Web Assembly and Blazor
By:
Rick Strahl
Last updated: Friday, December 26, 2025
Published in: CODE Magazine: 2018 - September/October
Rick Strahl explores how Web Assembly and Blazor transform web development by enabling .NET code execution within browser sandbox environments. He highlights Web Assembly's potential to diversify programming languages and reduce JavaScript dependency, while explaining Blazor’s approach of running .NET via a Mono runtime compiled to Web Assembly. Although early-stage and with current limitations—such as performance issues and browser API constraints—Strahl emphasizes the promising future of these technologies to foster more efficient, versatile, and C#-centric web applications beyond the JavaScript monolith.
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Articles filed in category 'Web Assembly'