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Today, we are releasing the November 2019 Preview of Quality Rollup
Quality and Reliability
This release contains the following quality and reliability improvements for .NET Framework for Windows 8.1, Server 2012 R2, Server 2012, Windows 7 SP1, Server 2008 R2 SP1 and Server 2008 SP2.
The post .NET Framework November 2019 Preview of Quality Rollup appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today, we are releasing the .NET Core November 2019 Update. These updates only contain non-security fixes. See the individual release notes for details on updated packages.
NOTE: If you are a Visual Studio user, there are MSBuild version requirements so use only the .NET Core SDK supported for each Visual Studio version.
The post .NET Core November 2019 Updates – 2.1.14, 2.2.8, and 3.0.1 appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today, we’re announcing .NET Core 3.1 Preview 3. .NET Core 3.1 is a small and short release focused on key improvements in Blazor and Windows desktop, the two big additions in .NET Core 3.0.. It will be a long term support (LTS) release.
The post Announcing .NET Core 3.1 Preview 3 appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today, we released an update for .NET Framework 4.8 to Microsoft Update Catalog.
Quality and Reliability
This release contains the following reliability improvement.
CLR1
Addresses an issue where some ClickOnce applications or applications creating the default AppDomain with a restricted permission set may observe application launch or application runtime failures,
The post .NET Framework November 13, 2019, Update for .NET Framework 4.8 appeared first on .NET Blog.
ML.NET is a cross-platform, machine learning framework for .NET developers, and Model Builder is the UI tooling in Visual Studio that uses Automated Machine Learning (AutoML) to easily allow you to train and consume custom ML.NET models. With ML.NET and Model Builder,
The post ML.NET Model Builder Updates appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today, we are announcing an update to .NET Framework Repair tool.
In case you are not familiar with previous releases of this tool, here is a bit of background. Occasionally, some customers will run into issues when deploying a .NET Framework release or its updates and the issue may not be fixed from within the setup itself.
The post .NET Framework Repair Tool appeared first on .NET Blog.
This is a guest post from the Pulumi team. Pulumi is an open source infrastructure as code tool that helps developers and infrastructure teams work better together to create, deploy, and manage cloud applications using their favorite languages. For more information,
The post Building Modern Cloud Applications using Pulumi and .NET Core appeared first on .NET Blog.
Coinciding with the Microsoft Ignite 2019 conference, we are thrilled to announce the GA release of ML.NET 1.4 and updates to Model Builder in Visual Studio, with exciting new machine learning features that will allow you to innovate your .NET applications.
The post Announcing ML.NET 1.4 general availability (Machine Learning for .NET) appeared first on .NET Blog.
When you think about Jupyter Notebooks, you probably think about writing your code in Python, R, Julia, or Scala and not .NET. Today we are excited to announce you can write .NET code in Jupyter Notebooks.
Try .NET has grown to support more interactive experiences across the web with runnable code snippets,
The post .NET Core with Jupyter Notebooks – Available today | Preview 1 appeared first on .NET Blog.
Intro
In September, we released .NET Core support for building Windows desktop applications, including WPF and Windows Forms. Since then, we have been delighted to see so many developers share their stories of migrating desktop applications (and controls libraries) to .NET Core.
The post .NET Core 3 for Windows Desktop appeared first on .NET Blog.
