Blazor suffers from needing to lift the entire .net runtime into wasm. So first you download a gazillion resources that reimplement .net core/runtime/memory/garbage collector/whatever into the page. An eternity later your hello world can finally run.
Though they did manage to really shave the runtime off somehow. It used to load megabytes and megabytes of data.
> numerous web frameworks should they invest in tech similar to Blazor. Phoenix's LiveView also comes to mind.
Phoenix live view sends minimal diffs that get applied to the DOM. It doesn't have "components that run in the client and on the server". Everything is done on the server, with very specific extension points into JS
Though they did manage to really shave the runtime off somehow. It used to load megabytes and megabytes of data.
> numerous web frameworks should they invest in tech similar to Blazor. Phoenix's LiveView also comes to mind.
Phoenix live view sends minimal diffs that get applied to the DOM. It doesn't have "components that run in the client and on the server". Everything is done on the server, with very specific extension points into JS