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March 28, 2017Mar 28, 201703/28/17Previous posts:
Happy birthday .NET with Mads Torgersen, Coypu
On .NET with Scott Hunter, On .NET with Matt Watson, MessagePack
Visual Studio 2017, .NET Core SDK, F# 4.1, On .NET with Phillip Carter, Happy Birthday from John Shewchuk, FNA, Pyre
On .NET
Last week,
March 21, 2017Mar 21, 201703/21/17Previous posts:
On .NET with Scott Hunter, On .NET with Matt Watson, MessagePack
Visual Studio 2017, .NET Core SDK, F# 4.1, On .NET with Phillip Carter, Happy Birthday from John Shewchuk, FNA, Pyre
On .NET with Eric Mellino, Happy Birthday from Scott Hunter,
March 14, 2017Mar 14, 201703/14/17Announcing Nightly Releases for the Visual F# Tools
In our previous blog post announcing F# 4.1 and a release of the Visual F# Tools, we mentioned that a new release model for the Visual F# tools would be coming soon.
That time is now.
March 14, 2017Mar 14, 201703/14/17Previous posts:
Visual Studio 2017, .NET Core SDK, F# 4.1, On .NET with Phillip Carter, Happy Birthday from John Shewchuk, FNA, Pyre
On .NET with Eric Mellino, Happy Birthday from Scott Hunter, OzCode.
On .NET with Beth Massi, NeinLinq.
On .NET
We recorded two videos last week.
March 9, 2017Mar 9, 201703/9/17Here is a description of all the new language features in C# 7.0, which came out last Tuesday as part of the Visual Studio 2017 release.
C# 7.0 adds a number of new features and brings a focus on data consumption,
March 8, 2017Mar 8, 201703/8/17Previous posts:
On .NET with Eric Mellino, Happy Birthday from Scott Hunter, OzCode.
On .NET with Beth Massi, NeinLinq.
On .NET with Phil Haack, Readline.
Visual Studio 2017, .NET Core SDK 1.0, F# 4.1
Yesterday, we had a big product launch!
March 7, 2017Mar 7, 201703/7/17Announcing F# 4.1 and the Visual F# Tools for Visual Studio 2017
Last year, we announced F# 4.1 via a Peek in F# 4.1. As a recap, we mentioned:
Alpha support for .NET Core and .NET Standard
Language features for F# 4.1
A big update to the Visual F# tools for Visual Studio 2017 (called Visual Studio “15”
March 7, 2017Mar 7, 201703/7/17Today, we are releasing .NET Core Tools 1.0. It’s an exciting day and an important milestone in the .NET Core journey. The tools are supported on Windows, macOS and Linux. You can use them at the command-line, with VS Code or as part of Visual Studio 2017.
