A Blazor component library porting Microsoft's Fluent UI React design system for building web apps with a consistent Office-like interface.
BlazorFluentUI is a comprehensive port of Microsoft's Fluent UI React components and styles to the Blazor framework. It enables .NET developers to build web applications with a consistent, modern Microsoft Office design language using C# and .NET, providing a wide range of UI components that mirror the functionality and appearance of their React counterparts.
.NET developers building web applications with Blazor who require a Microsoft Office-like design language and want to stay within the C# ecosystem.
Developers choose BlazorFluentUI for its close alignment with Fluent UI React's API and behavior, allowing them to create professional, Microsoft-consistent interfaces without needing JavaScript or React expertise. It offers seamless integration with both Blazor WebAssembly and Blazor Server, along with performance optimizations like DetailsListAuto for large datasets.
Port of FluentUI/Office Fabric React components and style to Blazor
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Provides a wide range of components like DetailsList and Dropdown that closely mirror Fluent UI React, enabling .NET developers to build Microsoft-consistent interfaces without JavaScript, as stated in the key features.
Offers customizable theming for colors, fonts, and design tokens via a dedicated wiki, allowing branding adjustments to match application needs.
Includes DetailsListAuto for efficient rendering of large datasets and JavaScript isolation for cleaner integration, as highlighted in version updates like V5.4 and V5.2.
Seamlessly works with both Blazor WebAssembly and Blazor Server, with demo sites and installation guides provided for each hosting model.
The project is in maintenance mode with no new functionality and minimal bug fixes, as announced in the README, making it unsuitable for forward-looking development or feature requests.
Past versions like V5.0 introduced significant breaking changes such as renaming components and restructuring, which can disrupt upgrades and require code adjustments, as documented in the revision history.
Support is tied to .NET 8 and ends in November 2026, with the maintainers admitting inability to keep up with Fluent UI changes, posing long-term risks for dependency management.