Radzen Blazor Components VS appsmith

To client project, without any changes, just added Appointment.cs, EventConsole.razor, AppointmentPage.razor, AddAppointmentPage.razor, and EditAppointmentPage.razor (copied from the demo radzen-blazor project) and the scheduler component works as expected.

Since you already have extensive C# experience, Blazor will be incredibly easy to pick up. I came to Blazor from WPF and Xamarin, and it just clicked. Microsoft has done an excellent job documenting it, and there are plenty of amazing libraries to use, both in terms of utility and components. Since you're developing internal tools, where design is not a concern, you can get incredibly far, incredibly fast, with something like Radzen.

I'm curious as well. I'm look at Radzen at the moment, but have only installed it on my laptop, have don't nothing else.

Radzen is open source, (here is the datagrid, cause I was trying to see how they were doing the select all)

The second step to take is to go to https://www.radzen.com/

The license at this location would indicate that they are Open Source: https://github.com/radzenhq/radzen-blazor/blob/master/LICENSE

appsmith — Low code project to build admin panels, internal tools, and dashboards. Integrates with 15+ databases and any API.

For instance, although we don't have a native signature capture widget (yet), you can easily build one with just a few lines of JavaScript, and the signaturePad.js library.

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This wasn't an easy journey. While this functionality was in high demand, early versions were frustrating to use. In our earliest implementations, it wasn't even possible to pinpoint where the conflicts were in a file. Even members of the Appsmith development team would avoid using our early Git implementations. We even had a rule for our internal “Hackathons” that using the Git feature was banned because it kept breaking! So we know why other app platforms had avoided fully implementing Git: it really was a challenge to get it working right.

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