Update to Elmish 3.0, improvements to element binders and various fixes.
Switching to System.Text.Json, using Blazor fragments, URL encoding in the router and more.
Updated to Blazor 3.2.0 final release, with improvements to server-side hosting and component attributes.
Updated for .NET Core 3.1 and Blazor 3.2, introducing lazy components, improved data binders, and more.
In my previous article about "F# metablogging: introducing BlogEngine for your static markdown-based F# blog", I briefly outlined a quick strategy to switch a WebSharper HTML project to a hosted, client-server app, and vice versa. In this article, I will walk through some suprises that came along the way and what I did to resolve them.
In this article, I want to show you another way of keeping your SSG in F#: using WebSharper. Armed with the full power of a .NET web framework and its templating features (see the HTML templates section), this has numerous advantages, most importantly, among others, that you can embed dynamic features written in F# or C# to give you a truly impressive and dynamic blog, despite being statically generated.
Release for .NET Core 3.0 RTM, introducing page models!
The Bolero homepage starts off with a video that shows you how to create your first client-server app with three simple commands, ...
Updated for Blazor 3.0-preview7
Updated to the latest and greatest Blazor and .NET Core
Authenticate users and authorize remote functions with standard ASP.NET Core auth.
WebSharper 4.5.9 has client-side support for F# anonymous records and build fixes.
WebSharper 4.5.8 has client-side support for FSharp.Core 4.6 functions and templates for VS2019
Designing a Bolero page is much quicker with HTML content live editing.
You can now specify full path templates for routers.
Just a short week ago, we announced the first release of Bolero, enabling full-stack F# web development on WebAssembly. Since then we have been working on a small side project to see what it would take to implement a fully client-side implementation of the F# compiler: basically, to embed FSharp.Compiler.Services (FCS) in a small Bolero application.
