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Feliz
A fresh retake of the React API in Fable and a collection of high-quality components to build React applications in F#, optimized for happiness
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WorkOS
The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS. The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning.
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Bolero
Bolero brings Blazor to F# developers with an easy to use Model-View-Update architecture, HTML combinators, hot reloaded templates, type-safe endpoints, advanced routing and remoting capabilities, and more.
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FSharp.Data.Adaptive
On-demand adaptive/incremental data for F# https://fsprojects.github.io/FSharp.Data.Adaptive/
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Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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if you've ever used Feliz or Avalonia.FuncUI then this DSL will make you feel at home, it's less verbose than the original DSL and gives you basically the same benefits, in the case of Fun.Blazor is slightly less performant but it is a viable alternative
If you're familiar with JSX/Swift/Kotlin this might be the best way for you to work with your views it's also the most performant variation of Fun.Blazor's way to write HTML content, Fun.Blazor offers custom operations that help you model views in a slightly less verbose manner than the plain DSL offered by bolero, it's worth noting that bolero is working on a variation like this but it might take a while to land.
Today we will talk about Bolero and Fun.Blazor which are some F# abstractions over Blazor, Microsoft's Frontend Framework, objectively speaking blazor is a direct competitor to Angular, Vue, React, Svelte, Aurelia and similar alternatives.
if you've ever used Feliz or Avalonia.FuncUI then this DSL will make you feel at home, it's less verbose than the original DSL and gives you basically the same benefits, in the case of Fun.Blazor is slightly less performant but it is a viable alternative
Today we will talk about Bolero and Fun.Blazor which are some F# abstractions over Blazor, Microsoft's Frontend Framework, objectively speaking blazor is a direct competitor to Angular, Vue, React, Svelte, Aurelia and similar alternatives.
This is not the case though! Fun.Blazor takes advantage of the FSharp.Data.Adaptive library which works more-less like an excel spreadsheet's cells, each value is fixed unless it's being computed by another this allows performant updates on-demand, and with the help of adaptiview() {} it can leverage those same efficient updates to allow performant views in F#, in essence adaptiviews are hook-like abstractions.
Today we will talk about Bolero and Fun.Blazor which are some F# abstractions over Blazor, Microsoft's Frontend Framework, objectively speaking blazor is a direct competitor to Angular, Vue, React, Svelte, Aurelia and similar alternatives.
When I talk about F# and Web development I tend to speak about Fable which is an F# -> JS compiler (although, in Fable 4+ it will officially target more than just JS), in a sense you're basically replacing Typescript or Flow or any other JS compiler for F#.
You can also get nested templates, bind inputs, and radios for example by the way don't be scared by the mutable keyword right there is just to show a brief example in a normal situation you would likely be using Elmish
Today we will talk about Bolero and Fun.Blazor which are some F# abstractions over Blazor, Microsoft's Frontend Framework, objectively speaking blazor is a direct competitor to Angular, Vue, React, Svelte, Aurelia and similar alternatives.