Which IT technologies and trends should Swiss SMEs focus on? And which tools should be investigated? bbv’s Technica Radar provides the answer. It visualises the trends for IT decision-makers and software developers specifically for Switzerland.
Summer time means time for Blazor – and Web Components
Blazor will feature this summer again at bbv. This time we will demonstrate how Web Components can be used in .Net Blazor. Just like the Angular or React JavaScript frameworks, Blazor is also component-based and uses its own component technology. What this means though is that use on a project-wide basis is prevented. Web Components provide a remedy here.
Software based on modular design
Low-code and no-code platforms allow even those not well versed in IT to develop productive business applications. Professional programmers should also make use of the relevant tools to complement rather than replace their work.
“The new location is more than an office”
bbv Greece in Thessaloniki is moving to new offices. Not only will this move provide optimum working conditions in a modern environment, it will also mean that bbv is ideally positioned to attract new talent. Customers also stand to gain from the new premises.
The history of bbv
From small Luzerne-based software house with three employees to internationally operating company: bbv’s timeline shows the eventful history over 25 years of Making Visions Work in short anecdotes.
How does Blazor rate compared to Angular?
We provided a rough introduction to the new framework in the first article on Blazor. In this article, we make a direct comparison between Blazor and one of the established SPA JavaScript frameworks (Angular, Vue.js and React). Specifically, we will compare Blazor WebAssembly and Angular.
Blazor to the rescue
Some .NET developers grapple with developing web applications. Microsoft wants to overcome this obstacle for them and has therefore introduced a new web framework called Blazor.