.NET Blog

Free. Cross-platform. Open source. A developer platform for building all your apps.

Latest posts

Oct 16, 2023
Post comments count 5
Post likes count 34

Performance Improvements in ASP.NET Core 8

Brennan Conroy

Performance improvements in ASP.NET Core 8

Oct 13, 2023
Post comments count 2
Post likes count 1

.NET Framework October 2023 Security and Quality Rollup Updates

Salini Agarwal

A recap of the latest Security and Quality Rollup for .NET Framework for October 2023.

Oct 11, 2023
Post comments count 3
Post likes count 5

Overhauled F# code fixes in Visual Studio

Petr Semkin

F# code fixes are now more performant, correct, and testable.

Oct 10, 2023
Post comments count 16
Post likes count 17

Announcing .NET 8 Release Candidate 2

Jon Douglas

.NET 8 RC2 is now available with new NuGet package READMEs for .NET packages, simple CLI-based project evaluation for MSBuild, publishing containers to tar.gz archives, and Tensor Primitives for .NET.

Oct 10, 2023
Post comments count 57
Post likes count 13

ASP.NET Core updates in .NET 8 Release Candidate 2

Daniel Roth

.NET 8 Release Candidate 2 is now available! Check out what's new in ASP.NET Core in this update.

Oct 10, 2023
Post comments count 38
Post likes count 10

Announcing .NET MAUI in .NET 8 Release Candidate 2: More Quality

David Ortinau

.NET MAUI in .NET 8 RC2 has still more quality improvements for developers, and we have some bonus news.

Oct 10, 2023
Post comments count 6
Post likes count 11

EF Core 8 Release Candidate 2: Smaller features in EF8

Arthur Vickers

A tour through some of the smaller features release in Entity Framework Core 8 (EF8) RC 2.

Oct 10, 2023
Post comments count 4
Post likes count 0

.NET October 2023 Updates – .NET 7.0.13, .NET 6.0.24

Rahul Bhandari (MSFT)

Check out latest October 2023 updates for .NET 7.0 and .NET 6.0

Oct 5, 2023
Post comments count 18
Post likes count 7

The convenience of System.Text.Json

Richard Lander

JSON is one of the most common formats in apps today and .NET has great APIs for reading and writing JSON documents. It's a great example of the convenience of .NET.

Load more posts