stream:// .net core

Scott Hanselman on Programming, The Web, Open Source, .NET, The Cloud and More

The same popular metaphor of unit-testing write the test, break it, fix it can be applied at a higher level of abstraction to improve the average quality of your codebase just as you code. Got the point of the code you're going to write? Then write it to see if it fits, ensure it works as it should, fix it and then check-in. Let’s face it! You'd better put any reasonably possible effort in writing code right the first time as you'll never have realistically the time to clean it later. Write your code as if your peers are violent psychopatics that know where you live. Or, more quietly, write your code as a message to the posterity. However, nobody writes code right the first time and any code one second after having been written is legacy code. Aim then at having the classiest legacy code ever.

In a Visual Studio Live! conference keynote Tuesday a couple of Microsoft program managers discussed .NET today and tomorrow, clearly signaling that .NET Core is the future of the ecosystem and that programmers should use it for all new development projects.

.NET Core?! But I’m a JavaScript developer! Who CARES ABOUT .NET?! Good question. In this episode of Five Things, Burke sits down with Jasmine Greenaway who ...

Scott Hanselman on Programming, The Web, Open Source, .NET, The Cloud and More

As of right this moment we are starting the Early Access Program for Rider 2018.3. Now is a great time to visit our site, download the first EAP build, and get all new features right away: Let’s have a brief … Continue reading →

Microsoft announced more details on .NET Core 3.0 and .NET Framework 4.8.

Mukul Sabharwal chats with Jon Galloway about the Bing.com’s move to .NET Core 2.1, including some huge performance and deployment agility gains.

Blazor is heading for the big time, to be packaged with the next major release of .NET Core, ready for production use.

Today, we are releasing the .NET Core October 2018 Update. This update includes .NET Core 2.1.5 and .NET Core SDK 2.1.403 and contains important reliability fixes.