Latest News from the MSDN DotNet feed
For the last several Visual Studio release cycles, the Windows Forms (WinForms) Team has been
working hard to bring the WinForms designer for .NET applications to parity with
the .NET Framework designer. As you may be aware, a new WinForms
designer was needed to support .NET Core 3.1 applications,
The post State of the Windows Forms Designer for .NET Applications appeared first on .NET Blog.
Yesterday, we are released the January 2022 Security and Quality Rollup Updates for .NET Framework.
Security
CVE-2022-21911 – .NET Framework Denial of Service
This security update addresses an issue where an unauthenticated attacker could cause a denial of service on an affected system.
The post .NET Framework January 2022 Security and Quality Rollup Updates appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today we are pleased to share .NET Multi-platform App UI (MAUI) Preview 11. In this release we have added the first batch of Fluent UI control styling, multi-window implementations, control features, and another set of iOS type alignment. These ongoing .NET MAUI previews run on the latest preview of .NET 6 and are available with the new Visual Studio 2022 17.1 Preview 2 on Windows shipping today.
The post Announcing .NET MAUI Preview 11 appeared first on .NET Blog.
EF6 was officially released nearly a decade ago in October 2013. The next major Entity Framework release was in June of 2016 when EF Core 1.0 was introduced as a complete rewrite for the modern .NET Core platform. One final, major update to EF6 happened with the release of a new version compatible with .NET Core.
The post A Comprehensive Guide to Port from EF6 to EF Core appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today we are excited to share with you the plan for Entity Framework Core 7. This plan brings together input from many stakeholders and outlines where and how we intend to invest in Entity Framework Core 7 (EF Core 7). For brevity,
The post Announcing the Plan for EF7 appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today, we are releasing the .NET December 2021 Updates. These updates contain reliability and security improvements. See the individual release notes for details on updated packages.
You can download 6.0.1, 5.0.13 and 3.1.22 versions for Windows, macOS, and Linux, for x86,
The post .NET December 2021 Updates – 6.0.1, 5.0.13 and 3.1.22 appeared first on .NET Blog.
With each new release of .NET we like to publish a blog post highlighting some of the changes and improvements for networking. In this post, I am pleased to talk about the changes in .NET 6.
The previous version of this post is .NET 5 networking improvements.
The post .NET 6 Networking Improvements appeared first on .NET Blog.
.NET is your platform for building all your apps and there’s a global community of millions of developers out there. But until this day, the .NET website dot.net has been in English only. Removing the language barrier for learning about .NET allows us to reach that global community.
The post Announcing dot.net in Japanese and Simplified Chinese appeared first on .NET Blog.
gRPC is a modern, cross-platform, high-performance RPC framework. gRPC for .NET is built on top of ASP.NET Core and is our recommended way to build RPC services using .NET.
.NET 6 further improves gRPC’s already great performance and adds a new range of features that make gRPC better than ever in modern cloud-native apps.
The post What’s new for gRPC in .NET 6 appeared first on .NET Blog.
.NET Conf 2021 was the largest .NET Conf ever with over 80 sessions from speakers around the globe! We want to give a huge THANK YOU to all who tuned in live, asked questions in our Twitter feed, and participated in our fun and games.
The post .NET Conf 2021 Recap – Videos, Slides, Demos, and More appeared first on .NET Blog.
