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.
A new library to create F# web applications in WebAssembly via Blazor.
A brief outline of the historical circumstances around WebSharper (just some notes in no particular order) that **position it for a bright future outlook**, and a quick glimple of what we are working on with it to advance the current state of F# web programming.
Introducing dynamic templates for WebSharper.UI
This minor release adds sitelet CORS support, drops jQuery from UI's dependencies and fixes a number of issues.
This includes a more idiomatic API for WebSharper.AspNetCore.
The new release makes it easy to use React in F#
This release simplifies the use of HTML functions in WebSharper UI.
This is a minor release for WebSharper and WebSharper.UI.
This release improves client-side parallel and asynchronous programming in F# and C#.
With this release, mono is not required during compile time anymore.
Learn how to use WebSharper's JavaScriptExport feature to create standalone .js files from your .NET projects
This minor release brings bug fixes and a few features to WebSharper and UI.
This is a minor release for WebSharper and WebSharper.UI.
In this tutorial, you will learn about using WebSharper UI to implement a simple Model-View-Update (MVU) application pattern, similar to the Elm architecture. In subsequent tutorials, you will learn about enhancing this pattern to a full-scale application development architecture (The WebSharper Architecture) that has superior performance and sufficient flexibility to implement any type of web application.
This is a minor feature release of WebSharper.UI, out-of-band from WebSharper.
