Getting Started with Full Stack Web Development Using C#

Between Blazor and AngularJS, you should find that they both can cover a lot of your full stack development needs if you're sticking to C#. Here's a roadmap I found useful: roadmap.sh/full-stack. I personally think using a JavaScript/Typescript stack is beneficial because you can reuse a lot of what you learn across both the backend and frontend.

A lot of people in the industry work with .NET alongside React, especially for mobile app development using React Native. React is pretty popular, so going that route might be more advantageous in the long run.

Blazor can definitely be a solid choice; it’s free and open source, plus it integrates well with .NET. If you're considering content management systems, Umbraco is a popular option, but keep in mind that while it's great, the best features may require a paid plan for security updates.

I'm not a big fan of Blazor myself because it requires downloading the engine every time you start a session, which can slow down the page load speed a bit. You might want to consider other options.

It’s really important to nail down the basics of web development first—this will make everything else easier to understand. A solid foundation is key since those basics don’t change much over time. Check out the resources from Mozilla for a great start! Here's a link: developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn_web_development/Core.