A comprehensive library of Material Design UI components for building Blazor and Razor Components applications.
MatBlazor is an open-source UI component library that brings Google's Material Design to Blazor and Razor Components applications. It provides a comprehensive set of reusable components like buttons, text fields, dialogs, and data tables, enabling developers to build modern, visually consistent web interfaces using C# and .NET. The library solves the problem of creating polished, interactive UIs without relying heavily on JavaScript frameworks.
Developers building web applications with Blazor or Razor Components who want to implement Material Design principles using C# and .NET. It's ideal for teams seeking a consistent, component-based UI library that integrates natively with the Blazor ecosystem.
Developers choose MatBlazor for its extensive component set that closely follows Material Design specifications, its deep integration with Blazor's component model and validation system, and its goal of minimizing JavaScript dependency while maintaining rich interactivity.
Material Design components for Blazor and Razor Components
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Implements Google's Material Design specification with a comprehensive set of components like buttons, dialogs, and data tables, ensuring a modern and consistent UI as shown in the demo examples.
Seamlessly works with both client-side and server-side Blazor, leveraging Blazor's component model and supporting EditContext for form validation, as highlighted in the form controls section.
Includes advanced UI elements such as data tables with sorting, autocomplete, virtual scroll, and tree views, providing tools for building complex interfaces without heavy JavaScript.
Supports Material Theming via MatThemeProvider for color and typography consistency, allowing customization while adhering to Material Design principles.
The library is no longer actively maintained, as stated in the README, meaning no new features, bug fixes, or compatibility updates for newer Blazor versions.
Past releases, such as version 2.0.0, introduced significant breaking changes that required code adjustments, which can disrupt ongoing development and upgrades.
Requires internet access for CSS downloads and includes JavaScript dependencies, adding complexity and potential points of failure in offline or restricted environments.