The .NET 7 release marks an exciting milestone in many ways, but one in particular that’s exciting for ASP.NET developers building distributed apps or apps designed to be cloud native and ready for dynamic horizontal scale out is the addition of the Orleans team to the broader .NET team. Bringing Orleans and ASP.NET Core closer together has led to some exciting ideas for the future of how we blend Orleans into the ASP.NET toolchain, and coupled with the huge advances in performance throughout .NET 7 are improvements to Orleans 7 that bring over 150% improvements to some areas of the Orleans toolchain. This post will introduce you to some of the new features in Orleans 7. 

Here’s what’s new in this release:

• Azure Active Directory authentication with Microsoft.Identity.Web
• CSS isolation for Blazor components
• Lazy loading in Blazor WebAssembly
• Updated Blazor WebAssembly globalization support
• New InputRadio Blazor component
• Set UI focus in Blazor apps
• Influencing the HTML head in Blazor apps
• IAsyncDisposable for Blazor components
• Control Blazor component instantiation
• Protected browser storage
• Model binding and validation with C# 9 record types
• Improvements to DynamicRouteValueTransformer 
• Auto refresh with dotnet watch 
• Console Logger Formatter
• JSON Console Logger 

High-level architecture of browser

The below image shows the main components of a web browser: 

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella made the announcement yesterday during his keynote at Microsoft Ignite, sharing how Microsoft’s team is bringing quantum computing one step closer to reality

ASP.NET Core and Blazor futures Q&A | DIS201H

#MSBuild

Join us for a discussion on the future of web development with the ASP.NET Core team. Get the team's perspective first-hand on the roadmap for ASP.NET Core and Blazor in .NET 8 and get all of your burning questions answered. We discuss Blazor, Native AOT, cloud native development, and anything else that you want to ask us about. 

.NET Core placed high in a web-dominated ranking of development frameworks published by CodinGame, which provides a tech hiring platform.
Frameworks: React is 2021’s most sought-after framework
Node.js, React and .NETCore are currently the most popular frameworks amongst developers.
React is the most sought-after framework: 59% of tech recruiters are on the lookout for developers who know React. 

Available as a Chrome (and Edge Insider!) extension or a Windows app, this tool from Microsoft will guide you through doing an accessibility assessment on a Web site including both automated and manual checks. 

Full Modern React Tutorial
32 videos
In this full React tutorial series, I'll take you from novice to ninja. We'll cover all the basics - what React is, setting up, components & routing - before diving into state management, async code, built-in hooks & custom hooks too. 

With this newest Blazor release we’re pleased to announce that Blazor is now in official preview! Blazor is no longer experimental and we are committing to ship it as a supported web UI framework including support for running client-side in the browser on WebAssembly. 

React Book, your beginner guide to React
This is a completely free book on React.js