News and Updates

Getting Started with Ivy

Backend Dev Choosing Blazor vs React? Try Ivy Instead

Backend developers choosing between Blazor and React for internal tools are asking the wrong question. There's a third option: Ivy, a pure C# framework where you never leave your backend comfort zone no Razor syntax, no JavaScript, no separate build pipeline.

The .NET AI Gap: Why Every AI App Builder Forgot About C#

Every major AI app builder generates JavaScript not because it's better, but because that's where the prototyping market lives. C# developers are left out. Here's why that gap exists, why Blazor doesn't solve it, and what an AI-native .NET framework actually looks like.

The Streamlit Dead-End: Why Your Prototype Shouldn't Need a Migration Plan

The Streamlit prototype trap is real: you build fast, it works, and then you spend months migrating to a real stack. Ivy is a C# framework that's production-ready from line one — same code, same patterns, from demo to deployment.

The Training Data Problem: Why Your Framework Needs an Internet Presence

Ask Claude how to build a dashboard in C#. Ask ChatGPT. Ask Gemini. If your framework doesn't come up in any of those answers, you have a problem that no amount of engineering will fix.

Building Admin Panels in Blazor: Component Libraries vs AI Scaffolding

A developer on r/Blazor recently shared their experience building a cPanel-like admin panel: "I'm building a cPanel-like admin panel in Blazor and I absolutely love LumexUI. The components are clean, easy to work with, and the overall developer experience is just great."

The WPF Migration Paradox: Bridge or Rebuild?

OpenSilver just released version 3.3 with native Blazor integration - you can now embed Blazor components directly inside XAML applications. MudBlazor, Radzen, DevExpress - any Blazor component library works inside your existing WPF or Silverlight app.

Headless vs Opinionated: When Your Blazor Components Don't Need Custom Styling

A developer on r/Blazor shared SummitUI a headless component library with accessibility and screen reader support. Their motivation: "The biggest reason for why I did this, is because at work we chose Blazor and had problems implementing a lot of these components with our design system."

The Agent-Native Framework: How Ivy Bridges React Patterns and C# for AI Code Generation