The loading time of a Blazor WASM application can be streamlined by using a lightweight login page with simple HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. Asynchronous preloading of assemblies makes the main application ready to run as soon as the user checks in. Error management and caching are two strategies that guarantee a seamless user experience.

This tutorial focuses on fixing error code 64 that arose during the Blazor project's SCSS compilation. The problem occurs when the ExecCommand in the.csproj file is used, which results in a build failure. A number of approaches are investigated to address this, such as providing tools like Gulp for more effective asset management, altering the NPM commands, and utilizing Webpack.

When attempting to invoke a.NET method from JavaScript within a Blazor Server application, this problem occurs. When services are incorrectly registered or the DotNet object is not properly initialized, the error "No call dispatcher has been set" frequently arises. Your JavaScript and.NET interoperability will be seamless if you make sure your.NET methods are registered in Program.cs and placed in a permanent service to avoid frequent lifecycle problems.