FrontendFull-StackNewAround since 2018

Blazor

Also written as Blazor WebAssembly, Blazor Server, Razor Components

Microsoft's framework for building interactive web front ends in C# instead of JavaScript. It runs either in the browser through WebAssembly or on the server over a live connection. Popular with .NET teams who want one language for front end and back end.

Think of it like

Letting the C# kitchen cook the front-of-house menu too, instead of hiring a separate JavaScript chef.

Junior or senior?

Mostly found in .NET-heavy companies and internal business apps.

Senior sounds like

Can compare Blazor Server and WebAssembly from experience, and knows where it falls short of React or Angular.

Ask them

“Did you use Blazor Server or WebAssembly, and what made your team choose it over a JavaScript framework?”

Reading Blazor on a resume

Common
Blazor narrows the field but doesn't prove depth on its own. The junior-versus-senior contrast above is what separates one candidate from another.
Around since 2018
Nobody can have more years of Blazor than it has existed. A job description asking for more was probably copied without checking — worth raising with the hiring manager.

Sourcing for Blazor

Every way it's written

("Blazor" OR "Blazor WebAssembly" OR "Blazor Server" OR "Razor Components")

Paste into LinkedIn Recruiter, Naukri or your ATS. Combine with a job title and location.

Job titles to search alongside it

Frontend Engineer · Frontend Developer · UI Engineer · Web Developer · UI Developer

Where this talent works in India — Frontend & Product Engineering

Target companies where the interface is the product — design-led consumer apps, developer tools, and SaaS with a real design-system practice. Service-shop frontend work rarely builds component-architecture depth.

For example: Adobe, Atlassian, Postman, CRED, Razorpay, BrowserStack, Freshworks, Zoho.