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June 10, 2019Jun 10, 201906/10/19In part 1 of this blog series, I began the process of porting a sample WPF app to .NET Core. In that post, I described the .NET Core migration process as having four steps:
We previously went through the first two steps –
June 10, 2019Jun 10, 201906/10/19Olia recently wrote a post about how to port a WinForms app from .NET Framework to .NET Core. Today, I’d like to follow that up by walking through the steps to migrate a sample WPF app to .NET Core 3. Many of these steps will be familiar from Olia’s post,
![Scott Hunter [MSFT]](https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2019/02/scotthunter-1-150x150.png){kind=avatar}
June 7, 2019Jun 7, 201906/7/19At the Build conference in May 2019, we mentioned that, after we add WinForms, WPF and Entity Framework 6 to .NET Core 3.0, we do not plan to add any more of the technologies from .NET Framework to .NET Core.
This means we will not be adding ASP.NET Web Forms,
May 28, 2019May 28, 201905/28/19Since I’ve been working with the community on porting desktop applications from .NET Framework to .NET Core, I’ve noticed that there are two camps of folks: some want a very simple and short list of instructions to get their apps ported to .NET Core while others prefer a more principled approach with more background information.
May 14, 2019May 14, 201905/14/19Today, we are releasing the May 2019 Cumulative Update, Security and Quality Rollup, and Security Only Update.
Security
CVE-2019-0820 – Denial of Service Vulnerability
A denial of service vulnerability exists when .NET Framework and .NET Core improperly process RegEx strings. An attacker who successfully exploited this vulnerability could cause a denial of service against a .NET application.
May 8, 2019May 8, 201905/8/19This post was written by Vicky Harp, Program Manager on SqlClient and SQL Server Tools.
Those of you who have been following .NET development closely have very likely seen Scott Hunter’s latest blog post, .NET Core is the Future of .NET.
May 6, 2019May 6, 201905/6/19We introduced .NET Core 1.0 on November 2014. The goal with .NET Core was to take the learning from our experience building, shipping and servicing .NET Framework over the previous 12 years and build a better product. Some examples of these improvements are side-by-side installations (you can install a new version and not worry about breaking existing apps),
April 19, 2019Apr 19, 201904/19/19Upcoming Updates for .NET Framework 4.8
The .NET Framework 4.8 product release is now available. The .NET Framework 4.8 product will receive updates on the same cadence and the usual channels (Windows Update, WSUS, Catalog) as all .NET Framework and Windows cumulative updates.
April 18, 2019Apr 18, 201904/18/19We are thrilled to announce the release of the .NET Framework 4.8 today. It’s included in the Windows 10 May 2019 Update. .NET Framework 4.8 is also available on Windows 7+ and Windows Server 2008 R2+.
You can install .NET 4.8 from our .NET Download site.
April 2, 2019Apr 2, 201904/2/19Today, we released the March 2019 Update for Windows 10 version 1809 and Windows Server 2019.
Quality and Reliability
This release contains the following quality and reliability improvements.
CLR
Addresses an issue in which the Framework throws an exception if the year in the parsed date is greater than or equal to the start year of the next era.
