Svelte VS awesome-blazor

Tauri is a cross-platform desktop application framework that allows developers to use familiar web technologies (like HTML, CSS, JS, and frameworks such as Vue.js, Svelte, React, SolidJS, Angular, Preact, etc.) to easily build desktop applications.

Multiple checkbox inputs can be handled with Svelte as well via bind-group={stateObj} - but there is still an open discussion about how to use it correctly with $state.

This was an experiment to learn Svelte <https://svelte.dev/>. So the information shown, such as whether the year is in fact a perfect square, should update dynamically as you cross into 2025.

Svelte - no recommended usage on GH for pure Svelte, although you would need to use $effect with .then() instead of async. Svelte 4 uses stores, which would follow the same unrecommended pattern inside the store. See Svelte 5 with Firebase

SvelteKit as frontend framework

Svelte

When I first accepted this feature, I did not realize that I would have to work with something completely new to me: Svelte, an open-source component-based front-end framework! This came as a shock to me as I opened the ChatInput component and realized that this was a file where there was TypeScript code, HTML elements, and styles all in the same file!

It took longer to migrate to Svelte 5 than I had expected. I still have not pushed this new version to production, though. The updates to Svelte 5 are still coming in with quite high frequency.

In this tutorial, we'll build Authvents with Svelte, an event booking platform, and integrate FACEIO for biometric authentication, allowing users to sign in and access ticket dashboards securely with facial recognition.

More details can be found in Svelte Github page

Since I don’t know what theme constraints you might have, I’d check out this and go to the ‘Component Bundles’ section under ‘Libraries and Extensions’. There are some good open source component libraries that should offer at least one good date picker alternative that you could drop in for the licensed one causing you issues.

Querying a (MySQL) database can be done in multiple ways in .NET, I usually prefer to use Entity Framework Core. For components, I like to use the MudBlazor component library. It also has an autocomplete component. If you want to look at different options for Blazor libraries/components(and more) you can take a look at this awesome collection.

Anyhow, there are a few similar sites at https://blazorschool.com/ and https://blazor-university.com/ , and if you're serious about it there are a ton of resources catalogued at https://github.com/AdrienTorris/awesome-blazor

https://github.com/AdrienTorris/awesome-blazor, specifically under the Libraries & Extensions section.

It is usually true that Microsoft's documentation falls behind their implementations, but it does eventually catch up. But this: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/blazor/?view=aspnetcore-6.0 isn't all that bad. There are a lot of resources here https://github.com/AdrienTorris/awesome-blazor too.