Blazorise Alternatives

Reviews and mentions

• 📢 Announcing Blazorise 0.9.5
  1 project | reddit.com/r/Blazor | 17 Nov 2021
• .Net UI components - worth?
  2 projects | reddit.com/r/dotnet | 15 Sep 2021

  I'm using Blazorise in one of my current projects. It's not nearly as feature rich as Telerik, but it's free and simple and works great.

• Free Blazor Components | 60 controls by Radzen
  1 project | reddit.com/r/Blazor | 14 Sep 2021

  In my opinion you should go for these controls only if you plan to go with Low Code way of using Radzen Pro Studio (That's paid of-course) otherwise there are many control libraries available in community to use. My personal favorite is Blazorise do give it a try.

• 0.9.4.2 - Update for Blazorise is available
  1 project | reddit.com/r/csharp | 2 Aug 2021

  Current documentation is the remnant of the past since 3 years ago Blazor didn't support many things that it currently does. The completely new documentation is already in the works and we plan to release it soon: https://github.com/Megabit/Blazorise/pull/2732

• Blazorise license changes
  1 project | reddit.com/r/Blazor | 8 Jul 2021

  Blazorise creator here. Yes, you can do it. But you got to ask yourself is it worth it. Apache 2.0 is basically a fancy MIT version with more words. And if you fork your own Blazorise you're on your own, you got to fix every new bug yourself. You're also missing all the new coming features(https://github.com/Megabit/Blazorise/blob/dev094/docs/_posts/2021-03-24-release-notes-094.md). If you're regular user nothing is stopping you from using Blazorise as it is. If you're a company, for one license you get over 3 years of work. Try to create just a fraction of the components yourself and you'll soon realize how much time and expenses Blazorise free you off.

• Recommendation for Open Source free razor components?
  8 projects | reddit.com/r/Blazor | 25 Jun 2021

  Just because it deserves a comment of it’s own: Blazor

• Blazor bad! “Too new”… “Too early”… “Too X-cuse”
  3 projects | reddit.com/r/webdev | 20 Jun 2021

  The ones I've used that's pretty good are MudBlazor (Material Design), Antd blazor (Antd), and Blazorise (Multi design support via configuration). There's also the newly announced Fluent UI for Blazor at MS build that's from MS themselves but I haven't tried it yet.

• Any recommendations for in-demand skills to learn after .Net core?
  1 project | reddit.com/r/dotnet | 3 Jun 2021

  Same here, using server side in production and it is just a breeze. Shoutout to Blazorise.

• Changes to Blazorise License
  1 project | dev.to | 18 May 2021

  In December of 2018 when I first released Blazorise as an open-source project it was mostly a proof of concept. I wanted to create a component library not bound to any CSS framework, in particular, have an easy and flexible syntax, and be able to expand with any new feature that would naturally come. For the most part, that goal was met, but since Blazor was fairly new at the time there were some limitations. Over the period of two years a lot of breaking changes and constant upgrades with both Blazor and Blazorise, I have finally come to the realization that almost all of my initial goals are now done.