This site uses cookies for analytics, personalized content. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to this use. Learn More
Free. Cross-platform. Open source. A developer platform for building all your apps.
October 10, 2018Oct 10, 201810/10/18This week’s blog post is by Brian Lui, one of our summer interns on the .NET team, who’s been hard at work. Over to Brian:
Hello everyone! This summer I interned in the .NET team, working on ML.NET, an open-source machine learning platform which enables .NET developers to build and use machine learning models in their .NET applications.
August 7, 2017Aug 7, 201708/7/17Last Updated: 9/28/2017
Today, we are happy to share the .NET Framework 4.7.1 Early Access build with the Developer Pack. The .NET Framework 4.7.1 Developer Pack lets developers build applications that target the .NET Framework 4.7.1 by using Visual Studio 2017,
February 3, 2015Feb 3, 201502/3/15We’re excited to announce that CoreCLR is now open source on GitHub. CoreCLR is the .NET execution engine in .NET Core, performing functions such as garbage collection and compilation to machine code. .NET Core is a modular implementation of .NET that can be used as the base stack for a wide variety of scenarios,
April 3, 2014Apr 3, 201404/3/14At Build 2014 this week, we announced the next generation of .NET. The next generation will focus and deliver on two main themes: Core Innovation and cross-device apps. These themes are a direct result of your feedback, asking for new features in .NET and to make it easier to use .NET for all your apps.
February 27, 2014Feb 27, 201402/27/14This post announces an updated preview of the .NET team’s new 64-bit Just-In-Time (JIT) compiler. It was written by Mani Ramaswamy, Program Manager for the .NET Dynamic Code Execution Team.
Note: RyuJIT CTP3 is available here: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/dotnet/archive/2014/04/03/the-next-generation-of-net.aspx.
The developer preview of RyuJIT,
November 18, 2013Nov 18, 201311/18/13Update (2017): See .NET Framework Releases to learn about newer releases.
This post shares more details about our new .NET 64-bit Just-In-Time (JIT) compiler. It was written by Kevin Frei, Development Lead for the CLR JIT team.
RyuJIT received a great response with its RyuJIT: The next-generation JIT compiler for .NET announcement post.
September 30, 2013Sep 30, 201309/30/13This post introduces the .NET team’s new 64-bit Just-In-Time (JIT) compiler. It was written by Andrew Pardoe, PM Manager for the CLR Runtime PM team.
The world is moving to 64-bit computing even though it isn’t always faster or more efficient than 32-bit.
September 30, 2013Sep 30, 201309/30/13This post introduces the .NET team’s new 64-bit Just-In-Time (JIT) compiler. It was written by Andrew Pardoe, PM Manager for the CLR Runtime PM team.
The world is moving to 64-bit computing even though it isn’t always faster or more efficient than 32-bit.
September 30, 2013Sep 30, 201309/30/13This post introduces the .NET team’s new 64-bit Just-In-Time (JIT) compiler. It was written by Andrew Pardoe, PM Manager for the CLR Runtime PM team.
The world is moving to 64-bit computing even though it isn’t always faster or more efficient than 32-bit.
August 6, 2013Aug 6, 201308/6/13This post was written by Rich Lander, who works as a Program Manager on the .NET Framework. He worked on AutoNGEN for Windows 8.
This post focuses on how technologies such as Native Image Generator (NGEN), the .NET Framework Optimization Service (mscorsvw),
