> A hybrid approach is necessary. It isn’t good enough to allow compatibility. Although htmx and React can be used on the same web page, they need to be kept in isolation. But I’m not looking for isolation; I’m looking for fundamental integration.
Blazor United promises this hybrid approach. You code in C# in one way regardless of server or client. On first page load it renders everything from server-side. Then webassembly gradually takes over and it starts loading C# code on the client to speed up UI interactions that don't require server side data.
It works well but their current challenge is reducing webassembly files size which is about multiple MBs.
Blazor United promises this hybrid approach. You code in C# in one way regardless of server or client. On first page load it renders everything from server-side. Then webassembly gradually takes over and it starts loading C# code on the client to speed up UI interactions that don't require server side data.
It works well but their current challenge is reducing webassembly files size which is about multiple MBs.
https://visualstudiomagazine.com/articles/2023/04/20/blazor-...