Blazor component wrapper for Microsoft's Monaco Editor, the code editor that powers Visual Studio Code.
BlazorMonaco is a Blazor component that wraps Microsoft's Monaco Editor, bringing the powerful code editing experience of Visual Studio Code to Blazor web applications. It solves the problem of embedding a professional-grade code editor with features like syntax highlighting, IntelliSense, and diff viewing directly into Blazor-based projects.
Blazor developers building web applications that require embedded code editing, such as online IDEs, code playgrounds, documentation tools, or configuration editors.
Developers choose BlazorMonaco because it provides a direct integration of the battle-tested Monaco Editor into the Blazor ecosystem, eliminating the need for complex JavaScript interop while offering extensive customization and event handling through familiar C# patterns.
Blazor component for Microsoft's Monaco Editor which powers Visual Studio Code.
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Directly embeds the full Monaco Editor with VS Code-like features such as IntelliSense and diff viewing into Blazor apps, requiring only NuGet installation and script tags as per the README.
Allows extensive styling via CSS selectors (ID, class, or global) and event handling through C# delegates, enabling tailored editor experiences for various use cases.
Compatible with multiple .NET frameworks from netstandard2.0 to net9.0, ensuring longevity and backward compatibility across Blazor project types.
Provides C# static classes to call Monaco's global JavaScript methods, simplifying complex operations without manual JS interop, as demonstrated in the Global Methods section.
Editors can be invisible if height is not explicitly set via CSS, requiring additional styling effort as highlighted in the troubleshooting section, which adds overhead for developers.
Requires interactive render modes in Blazor and cannot work with static SSR or enhanced navigation without disabling, adding configuration complexity and potential breaking changes in app flow.
Admits in the README that some less-frequently used Monaco Editor features are missing, which might limit advanced or niche use cases requiring full editor capabilities.