Have you already tried Blazorise Gantt component?

The Gantt component is designed for project planning use cases where tasks have hierarchy, dates, duration, and progress.

Find more examples and the how-to guide: blazorise.com/docs/extensi...

As a part of our upcoming release we decided to share a few hints for the new design system coming with Blazorise 2.1.

The idea is to enable you to develop products that are personal, adaptive and expressive - everything that is required for a great UX.

Check out our Blazorise Outlook Clone developed entirely with Blazor.

This open-source project showcases everything you can do using Blazorise components and theming to build a professional email client UI.

Find all the details here: github.com/Megabit/Blaz...

Blazorise 2.0.4 is now available! The update improved DataGrid keyboard navigation with arrow keys and a fix for Select<TValue> where ValueChanged was not triggered for nullable values.

Also, fix for Autocomplete, DatePicker, and charts.

Notes: https://blazorise.com/news/release-notes/204

Need interactive filters? Add a Sidebar or Offcanvas.
Need multi-chart comparisons? Use Grid/Flex layouts.

Everything fits together as one ecosystem — and the community keeps sharing real-world patterns and optimizations you can build from 💜

6/6

✅ Extensible by design

Charts work seamlessly with other Blazorise components — Cards, Grid/Flex layouts, Collapsibles, Modals, Offcanvas, and more — so you can build complete analytics workflows, not just single visuals.

5/6

✅ Full styling control

Charts are highly customizable through structured options, including:

• Colors and borders
• Gradients and backgrounds
• Gridlines and legends
• Axis styling

4/6

✅ Automatic theme integration

Colors, fonts, and spacing follow your global Blazorise theme — whether you’re using Bootstrap, Tailwind, Bulma, Material, or a custom setup.

3/6

A great chart isn’t just accurate — it should look and feel like part of your UI. That’s why Blazorise Charts integrate deeply with Blazorise theming, so your visuals match your design language by default.

2/6

[PART 4] Charts Deep Dive: customization, styling, and branding 📊

In the final part of our Blazorise Charts series, we’re focusing on what makes charts feel “native” inside your app: consistent styling, theming, and flexible composition.

#blazor #csharp #devs #component

1/6

The goal is simple: a cleaner, more stable, future-ready Blazorise that we can build on for the next 2–5 years.

And we’re moving fast post-launch. Since 2.0 shipped, we’ve already released multiple updates, and more are coming in the weeks ahead. 💜

5/5

Breaking changes are never introduced lightly. In this case, they remove long-standing limitations and make future development smoother — for both the Blazorise team and developers building on top of it.

4/5

What we focused on in Blazorise 2.0:

• Simplifying APIs across components
• Aligning behavior patterns throughout the library
• Improving internal structure and maintainability
• Reducing legacy workarounds
• Creating a more predictable developer experience

3/5

As the library grew, some patterns became harder to maintain and less consistent across components. Rather than keep adding workarounds, we used 2.0 to reset the baseline.

2/5

Why did Blazorise 2.0 include breaking changes? 🤔

Because major releases are the right moment to improve the foundations — and 2.0 was our opportunity to fix things properly, not patch around them!

1/5

#blazor #csharp #devs #devdiary #components

Charts aren’t static images. They guide attention, highlight insights, and help users interact with what they’re seeing. That’s why Blazorise Charts support real interaction patterns that make dashboards feel “alive.”

This is what we created with our component! 💜

4/4

Smooth animations on initial load and data updates help users understand what changed, and charts adapt to screen size without layout workarounds + you can zoom and pan through dense datasets

Ideal for time-series charts and detailed metrics!

3/4

Rich interactions built in:

Charts support hover, click, and selection behaviors — enabling:

• Drill-downs
• Detail pop-ups
• Navigation triggers
• Filtering actions

These small touches make the experience more intuitive and useful.

2/4

[PART 3 – DEEP DIVE] Blazorise Charts: UX + interactivity 📈

When we built Charts, the idea was simple: a chart shouldn’t be just a graphic — it should be a way for users to explore and understand data!

What features do we have in our Charts? 👀

1/4

#blazor #csharp #devs

A big thank you to the Blazorise community and to everyone supporting the project. Releases like this continue to show how collaboration, feedback, and real-world usage!

You really help us in improving our amazing software! 💜

6/6

Blazorise 2.0.3 is the direction we want to keep pushing: meaningful new functionality, paired with steady quality and stability improvements.

The Gantt component in particular unlocks a new class of planning-focused apps built entirely within Blazorise.

5/6

📝 MemoInput fix in Modal MemoInput now correctly respects the Rows parameter inside modals, improving layout consistency.

4/6

🔍 DataGrid filtering improvements

Several issues around custom filters and menu-based filtering modes are now resolved — resulting in more consistent, predictable filtering behavior in advanced scenarios.

3/6

📊 New Gantt Component

Fully featured Gantt for project planning and timeline visualization, with:

• Editing and filtering
• Hierarchical tree structures
• Drag-and-drop interactions
• Complex node relationships

Great for scheduling, planning, and workflow apps.

2/6

We’ve just released Blazorise 2.0.3! We are continuing the evolution of the 2.0 line with a mix of targeted fixes and an important new addition to the component ecosystem: the Gantt component! 🙌

Full release notes: blazorise.com/news/release... 🔗

1/6

#blazor #dotnet #csharp #devs

Microsoft recommends Visual Studio 2026 Insiders (Windows) or VS Code + C# Dev Kit for working with .NET 11 Preview 2.

We’re already tracking the .NET 11 progress toward late 2026 — and we’ll be ready! 💜

7/7

The big story isn’t one feature; it’s the direction: performance, observability, modern web tooling, and smoother deployments.

A good moment to start checking compatibility (especially if you’re building with Blazor and Blazorise), as we are also doing the same!

6/7

Libraries, EF Core & containers 📚

Highlights include System.Text.Json improvements (with generic GetTypeInfo support), performance gains in core APIs, EF Core additions such as LINQ MaxBy / MinBy, and smaller SDK container images for more efficient builds and deployments.

5/7

SDK & tooling ⚙️

The SDK brings practical quality-of-life updates: smaller installers on Linux/macOS, improved analyzers, plus new warnings and build targets that help local dev and CI/CD pipelines.

4/7

ASP.NET Core & Blazor

Key web updates include:

• Native OpenTelemetry tracing for ASP.NET Core
• TempData support for Blazor
• OpenAPI 3.2 support
• New .NET Web Worker project template
• Additional performance improvements

3/7