Blazor has been one of the most transformative technologies in the Asp.Net Core ecosystem, enabling developers to build modern web applications using C# and .NET instead of relying exclusively on JavaScript. With the release of Asp.Net Core 10.0 (as part of the .NET 10 LTS wave), Microsoft has significantly advanced Blazor in terms of performance, developer productivity, flexibility, and user experience. This release focuses not only on improving the fundamentals—like rendering and resource optimization—but also on making Blazor a first-class choice for building full-stack web apps, hybrid solutions, and even enterprise-scale systems.
In this article, we will explore the most important Blazor enhancements in Asp.Net Core 10.0, why they matter, and how they will reshape development for the future.
![Blazor]()
1. Faster Startup and Asset Loading
One of the most noticeable improvements in Blazor for .NET 10 is the dramatic reduction in startup time , particularly for Blazor WebAssembly applications. Historically, Blazor WebAssembly apps required downloading relatively large framework and library files before they could run, which sometimes created friction compared to JavaScript frameworks.
Enhancements in .NET 10
Static Assets with Fingerprinting and Compression: Scripts and framework files are now served as precompressed and fingerprinted static assets . This allows browsers to aggressively cache them and reuse them across sessions or even different apps.
Preloading Support: Developers can now preload Blazor’s JavaScript and WebAssembly assets via <LinkPreload /> , reducing the "time-to-interactive."
Native AOT Benefits: Ahead-of-time compilation reduces payload size and improves execution speed on WebAssembly.
Impact: Applications feel more responsive and interactive, even on low-bandwidth or mobile connections, making Blazor WebAssembly far more competitive with SPA frameworks like React and Angular.
2. Persistent Component State
Blazor Server and Blazor WebAssembly both face challenges when it comes to maintaining state across app lifecycle events such as page reloads , reconnections , or pre-rendering scenarios . Asp.Net Core 10 introduces persistent component state to solve this problem.
What it does
Components can now persist their state (e.g., form input, UI context, filters) across page reloads and server reconnects.
State can be preserved not only in memory but also serialized for persistence between user sessions.
Impact: This eliminates frustrating experiences where a user refreshes the browser and loses their progress. For server-side Blazor apps, this also makes reconnection scenarios far smoother.
@page "/counter"
@inject PersistentComponentState ApplicationState
<h3>Counter with Persistent State</h3>
<p>Current count: @currentCount</p>
<button @onclick="IncrementCount">Click me</button>
@code {
private int currentCount;
protected override void OnInitialized()
{
if (ApplicationState.TryTakeFromJson<int>("counter", out var savedCount))
{
currentCount = savedCount;
}
}
private void IncrementCount()
{
currentCount++;
ApplicationState.PersistAsJson("counter", currentCount);
}
}
3. Improved Blazor Hybrid Integration
Blazor Hybrid apps (running Razor components inside .NET MAUI or WPF/WinForms) have become increasingly popular. With Asp.Net Core 10, Microsoft has refined the BlazorWebView control and related hybrid features.
Improvements include
Better Resource Loading: Hybrid apps now benefit from the same static asset compression and caching improvements as Blazor WebAssembly.
Enhanced Developer Tooling: Hybrid apps integrate more tightly with Hot Reload , enabling faster iteration during development.
Consistent Rendering: Rendering differences between WebAssembly, Server, and Hybrid modes have been minimized.
Impact: Hybrid apps are now a realistic option for production, giving developers the ability to share Blazor components across desktop, mobile, and web.
4. Validation Enhancements
Input validation is critical for any serious application. In Asp.NET Core 10, Blazor introduces stronger validation capabilities :
Nested Object Validation: Complex models with child objects or collections now validate consistently without custom workarounds.
Skip Validation: Developers can selectively skip validation in scenarios where it’s unnecessary, improving performance.
Alignment with System.Text.Json : Validation behavior is now consistent with JSON serialization and model binding, reducing developer confusion.
Impact: Blazor forms are more reliable, with less boilerplate validation code required, improving both security and developer productivity.
@page "/register"
@using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations
<EditForm Model="user" OnValidSubmit="HandleValidSubmit">
<DataAnnotationsValidator />
<ValidationSummary />
<InputText @bind-Value="user.Name" placeholder="Name" />
<InputText @bind-Value="user.Address.City" placeholder="City" />
<InputText @bind-Value="user.Address.ZipCode" placeholder="Zip" />
<button type="submit">Register</button>
</EditForm>
@code {
private User user = new();
private void HandleValidSubmit()
{
Console.WriteLine($"Registered: {user.Name}");
}
public class User
{
[Required] public string Name { get; set; }
public Address Address { get; set; } = new();
}
public class Address
{
[Required] public string City { get; set; }
[Required, StringLength(5)] public string ZipCode { get; set; }
}
}
5. QuickGrid Enhancements
The QuickGrid component, introduced in earlier releases, has received major updates in ASP.NET Core 10. QuickGrid is a lightweight, high-performance data grid designed for displaying tabular data in Blazor.
New in .NET 10
RowClass Parameter: Developers can now apply conditional row styling (e.g., highlight overdue invoices in red).
Virtualization Improvements: Large data sets are handled more efficiently with smoother scrolling.
Extended Column Options: More customization in terms of sorting, templates, and column definitions.
Impact: Blazor now has a production-ready grid solution out of the box, reducing the reliance on third-party controls for common data-driven apps.
@page "/orders"
@using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.QuickGrid
<h3>Orders</h3>
<QuickGrid Items="orders" RowClass="GetRowClass">
<PropertyColumn Property="o => o.OrderId" Title="Order ID" />
<PropertyColumn Property="o => o.CustomerName" Title="Customer" />
<PropertyColumn Property="o => o.TotalAmount" Title="Total" />
</QuickGrid>
@code {
private List<Order> orders = new()
{
new Order { OrderId = 1, CustomerName = "Alice", TotalAmount = 150 },
new Order { OrderId = 2, CustomerName = "Bob", TotalAmount = 80 }
};
private string GetRowClass(Order order) =>
order.TotalAmount < 100 ? "table-danger" : "table-success";
public class Order
{
public int OrderId { get; set; }
public string CustomerName { get; set; }
public decimal TotalAmount { get; set; }
}
}
6. Authentication and Security Updates
Blazor apps now benefit from the overall ASP.NET Core 10 improvements in security, particularly around authentication:
Passkeys Support: Passwordless authentication using WebAuthn/FIDO2 is now built into Blazor apps that use Asp.Net Core Identity.
Improved Authentication Metrics : Developers get richer telemetry (e.g., failed login attempts, token refreshes, MFA usage).
Consistent API Responses: Instead of redirecting unauthenticated API calls to a login page, APIs now correctly return 401 Unauthorized or 403 Forbidden .
Impact: Stronger, modern authentication makes Blazor apps more secure and enterprise-ready.
builder.Services.AddIdentityCore<ApplicationUser>()
.AddEntityFrameworkStores<AppDbContext>()
.AddDefaultTokenProviders()
.AddPasswordlessLogin(); // New in .NET 10
7. Better Observability and Diagnostics
Blazor in .NET 10 introduces new diagnostic features, particularly for Blazor Server apps:
Enhanced Logging: More granular logs for connection states, rendering events, and errors.
New Metrics: Authentication, component rendering, and network round-trip times are now tracked out of the box.
Integration with OpenTelemetry: Easier correlation of client/server activity for distributed tracing.
Impact: Developers and operators gain better insights into performance and reliability issues, which is crucial for mission-critical apps.
8. Support for Server-Sent Events (SSE)
Asp.Net Core 10 introduces first-class support for Server-Sent Events (SSE) . Blazor components can now consume SSE streams just like they do with SignalR or WebSockets.
Use cases
Impact: Developers now have a simpler alternative to SignalR for certain real-time scenarios, reducing complexity and cost.
@page "/notifications"
<h3>Notifications</h3>
<ul>
@foreach (var note in notifications)
{
<li>@note</li>
}
</ul>
@code {
private List<string> notifications = new();
protected override async Task OnInitializedAsync()
{
using var client = new HttpClient();
using var stream = await client.GetStreamAsync("/notifications/sse");
using var reader = new StreamReader(stream);
while (!reader.EndOfStream)
{
var line = await reader.ReadLineAsync();
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(line))
{
notifications.Add(line);
StateHasChanged();
}
}
}
}
9. Blazor in the Full-Stack .NET Story
Blazor’s evolution in ASP.NET Core 10 is not just about UI—it’s about cementing Blazor as the full-stack web development model for .NET :
Minimal APIs + Blazor: Blazor apps now integrate more seamlessly with Minimal APIs, sharing validation, models, and OpenAPI metadata.
Consistent Tooling: Visual Studio 2026 provides improved Blazor templates, integrated debugging, and unified project systems.
WebAssembly + Native AOT : Opens the door for high-performance client apps that are lightweight and secure.
10. Developer Productivity Enhancements
Finally, several small but impactful productivity features have been added:
Hot Reload Stability: Blazor apps reload more consistently, reducing rebuilds during UI tweaks.
Component Lifecycle Hooks: More events are exposed to allow fine-tuned control over rendering and data flow.
Simplified Project Templates: Cleaner defaults make it easier for new developers to get started with Blazor.
Conclusion
Blazor has matured dramatically in ASP.NET Core 10.0. From faster startup times and better asset management to persistent component state, improved validation, QuickGrid enhancements, stronger security, and advanced diagnostics , Blazor is now a compelling choice for building rich, modern applications across web, desktop, and mobile.
These enhancements position Blazor not just as an experimental or niche technology, but as a mainstream, enterprise-ready framework capable of competing with and, in many scenarios, surpassing traditional JavaScript frameworks.
As organizations look to consolidate their tech stacks, the ability to build full-stack applications entirely in .NET —sharing code, models, and validation across client and server—is one of Blazor’s strongest selling points. With ASP.NET Core 10.0, Microsoft has doubled down on this vision, making Blazor faster, more secure, and more productive than ever.