Skip to content
Hallway
0:00 / 0:00

#blazor#webassembly#dotnet

Web Apps can’t really do *that*, can they? - Steve Sanderson

NDC Conferences

230K subscribers • 110 videos on Hallway • Conference channel

YouTube
  • Recommended by 5 people: 5 in engineering communities.
  • A classic. People kept recommending it from 2017 to 2023.
  • May be out of date. Uploaded 9 years ago, in an area where tools change fast.

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

168K views9 years ago5 recommendations

Web developmentProgramming languagesWebAssemblyHTTP, REST and GraphQLC# and .NET

Steve Sanderson demonstrates emerging web APIs and introduces running .NET in the browser via WebAssembly.

The web platform never stops. Every few months, the W3C and browser vendors unload great big bundles of shiny new toys for web developers everywhere. New JavaScript API standards emerging in 2017 make the web suitable for truly slick applications, having access to many of the same OS and hardware features as native apps, offline or online. This talk will be an almost-continuous series of demos of recent and upcoming JavaScript APIs and features. You'll learn of new possibilities that will hopefully be relevant to the apps you build. Note: Due to technical issues there is no picture from the stage throughout this talk. NDC Conferences ndcoslo.com ndcconferences.com

Why it's here

5 people recommend this

What people say. Highly recommended as the legendary talk that first demonstrated Blazor and running .NET in the browser.

Moments people linked to

u/StevenSandersonin r/dotnet • Recommends

On “Blazor: Experimental UI framework running .NET in the browser via WebAssembly”

See it in action in this video: link to this video The video starts with explaining how .NET is running in the browser, then goes on to demo the experimental UI framework.
12View on Reddit

u/StevenSandersonin r/dotnet • Recommends

On “Blazor: Experimental UI framework running .NET in the browser via WebAssembly”

Video is at link to this video
8View on Reddit

u/Piotrek1in r/dotnet • Recommends

On “Blazor 0.3.0 experimental release now available”

It's amazing that it is currently under development. I recommend this video for anyone who is not yet convinced to idea of c# in browser (starts at 20:00) link to this video Isn't it beautiful to finally be able to write code instead of fixing JavaScript? :)
7View on Reddit

u/nventimigliain r/dotnet • Recommends

On “A new experiment: Browser-based web apps with .NET and Blazor”

This video explains it all. As a guy who hates angular and yavascript, this is huge. link to this video
3View on Reddit

u/almost_not_terriblein r/dotnet • Recommends

On “Announcing .NET 8 - .NET Blog”

All Hail our Lord and Saviour Steve Sanderson. I had the pleasure of meeting him at an event in the UK - the nicest guy, having the best, most positive impact on .NET Full Stack developers' lives. I still remember seeing his NDC Oslo 2017 YouTube video and knowing that THIS was the future.
3View on Reddit

u/lordcheetoin r/dotnet • Recommends

On “What is Blazor and why is it so exciting?”

The entire Blazor Hello World app shown here was 326kb. That's not gzipped, not minified, includes bootstrap, and uses a version of the .NET runtime that wasn't designed with this use case in mind. And yet, commonly used javascript frameworks are already heavier than that. Of course, you're missing something much more important: caching is a thing. Once this framework is production ready, I would expect the runtime wasm/js files to be hosted on Microsoft's CDN.
2View on Reddit

u/_youtubot_in r/dotnet • Mentions

On “Blazor: Experimental UI framework running .NET in the browser via WebAssembly”

Video linked by /u/StevenSanderson: Title|Channel|Published|Duration|Likes|Total Views :----------:|:----------:|:----------:|:----------:|:----------:|:----------: Web Apps can’t really do *that*, can they? - Steve Sanderson|NDC Conferences|2017-06-29|0:58:24|0+ (0%)|68 > The web platform never stops. Every few months, the W3C... --- ^Info ^| ^/u/StevenSanderson ^can ^delete ^| ^v1.1.3b
1View on Reddit

u/techmaster242in r/Frontend • Mentions

On “Despair”

You should check out the Blazor demos. It looks like it's going to be a lot easier than you think.
0View on Reddit

u/techmaster242in r/Frontend • Mentions

On “Despair”

It's already working. Most browsers support it now. Try out the demo I linked to. Mozilla has a development tool in beta called WebAssembly Studio. Here is a demo of using WebAssembly in an ASP.Net application. This is from a year ago, and a lot has happened since then. Microsoft has basically pulled this guy's project in, and we will very likely see it become an official part of .Net in the near future. This stuff is a lot closer than 10+ years away.
-1View on Reddit