Blazor can drive UI/UX across web and native platforms, but implementations can vary.

Blazor is eating the world. .NET developers have understandably been excited about Blazor—a modern web framework allowing for C# code front and back. Blazor can run server-side or entirely client-side with WebAssembly, and the Blazor component/rendering model inspires confidence with stability and extensibility.

With .NET Multi-platform App UI (.NET MAUI), Blazor goodness is not confined to just web apps, but now very welcome on native cross-platforms apps for mobile and desktop. Even though Blazor components/styles can render the same user interface (UI) across web, desktop and mobile, the user experience (UX) should not be the same. In fact, developers will want to have the flexibility to do different things with Blazor across various platforms. Let’s explore how a single shared codebase allows Blazor code to have varying implementations across platforms—sharing across differences is caring.

Full article HERE.