In the past few years Blazor developed from an experiment to a legitimate choice for many .NET users and companies looking to improve productivity and efficiency. In those years there was a lot of debate on who should use Blazor and how it fits into other systems or what problems does it solve. Some of those question got a straight up answer as Blazor developed into a full stack platform but some of the main questions remain: how does it compare to other frameworks, what does it mean for businesses using other technologies and who benefits the most by exploring Blazor? That is what we will try to explain in this blog, so lets dive in. In the beginning… and now Blazor started as an experiment way back in 2017, mostly as a server-side technology with experimental WebAssembly support. It was part of the broader evolution of the .NET ecosystem, where Microsoft was exploring how to bring modern, component-based web development into the familiar C# and .NET world.…