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Re:How to Deploy Blazor WebAssembly on GitHub Pages Using Gi... by DoctorOW on Wednesday July 01, 2020 @03:20PM (#23705337)
This took 3.30 s to fully load without cache, which is awful. For the alternative I looked on React's website to find a static site of similar complexity. https://react-image-compressor.netlify.app/ loaded in 585 ms. I feel like Blazor's webassembly advantages are more of a hinderance for any app that is bottlenecked by I/O speed rather than CPU/RAM.
Re:How to Deploy Blazor WebAssembly on GitHub Pages Using Gi... by Sirikon on Tuesday June 30, 2020 @03:13PM (#23693685)
With the size of a Blazor application you could upload Windows 95 instead.
Re:How to Deploy Blazor WebAssembly on GitHub Pages Using Gi... by k__ on Tuesday June 30, 2020 @02:42PM (#23693322)
Did they get the runtime size down?
Re:How to Deploy Blazor WebAssembly on GitHub Pages Using Gi... by michielr on Tuesday June 30, 2020 @03:03PM (#23693563)
The example app is about 4.5MB, so still quite bulky but cacheable and reasonable for office applications.
Re:How to Deploy Blazor WebAssembly on GitHub Pages Using Gi... by unsignedint on Tuesday June 30, 2020 @03:58PM (#23694151)
Where you have more controlled audiences in a office environment, I find Blazor Server is candidate.

There's not much of upfront transfer. There's some consideration if the latency is excessive high, but there's also benefit of being able to use full netcoreapp (instead of netstandard) lib, and parallelism.

Re:How to Deploy Blazor WebAssembly on GitHub Pages Using Gi... by unsignedint on Tuesday June 30, 2020 @03:07PM (#23693602)
Some quick measurements:

- By .gz: 2.18 MB

- By .br: 1.77 MB

- Uncompressed: 5.72 MB