Welcome to this short introduction to Blazor! This new Microsoft framework uses a unique approach to leverage your existing C# and .NET skills to create single-page applications running in web browsers. The technology that makes this possible is called WebAssembly, an open standard supported directly by current browsers on desktop and mobile platforms. You write C# and Razor code instead of JavaScript, and the compiled app runs natively on the client.

Sample Source Code: https://github.com/DevExpress/blazor-training-samples  

Given the data presented in this article, it definitely does not make sense for JavaScript library authors to be transpiling their code to ES5 anymore.

Analyzed assemblies:

• All .NET assemblies which can be found in the GAC of a .NET 4.0 installation.
• NUnit
• Effiproz (http://effiproz.codeplex.com/releases)
• WebChart
• SharpMap
• Lucene
• Quartz.NET
• MoreTerra
• GraphSharp  

You can see more details of the release in the .NET Core 2.2 Preview 3 release notes. Related instructions, known issues, and workarounds are included in the releases notes. 

Asp.Net Core Web API CRUD with Angular 16
In this .Net 7 tutorial, we have implemented CRUD operations in asp.net core web api with angular 16 using entity framework core and SQL server. 

1. Introduction
2. Working with WebHooks
3. Creating a Real-Time Application
4. Creating a WebHook Receiver
5. Writing Senders
6. Diagnostics
7. Tips & Tricks 

With Microsoft embracing open source and cross-platform compatibility (not least because it helps to get more people using Azure ) you can be pretty confident that Core is here to stay. It’s likely that the question isn’t “ should you learn Core?” but rather “ when should you start learning Core?”. 

this article goes through almost all of the changes of the last 3 years (and some from earlier) in JavaScript / ECMAScript and TypeScript.