nuget Archives | .NET Blog

Update on .NET Standard adoption

Immo Landwerth [MSFT]August 7, 2019Aug 7, 201908/7/19

It's about two years ago that I announced .NET Standard 2.0. Since then we've been working hard to increase the set of .NET Standard-based libraries for .NET. This includes many of the BCL components, such as the Windows Compatibility Pack, but also other popular libraries, such as the JSON.NET, the Azure SDK, or the AWS SDK. In this blog post

Introducing Support for Brotli Compression

Immo Landwerth [MSFT]July 27, 2017Jul 27, 201707/27/17

This post was written by our software developer intern Denys Tsomenko, who worked on a Brotli compression library during his internship. Modern web-pages are getting larger and larger with huge CSS, HTML and JavaScript files. But the Internet connection isn't always good and pages can load slowly. Web pages also often contain other materia

Introducing .NET Standard

Immo Landwerth [MSFT]September 26, 2016Sep 26, 201609/26/16

Questions? Check out the .NET Standard FAQ. You can find the latest version of the compatibility matrix here. In my last post, I talked about how we want to make porting to .NET Core easier. In this post, I'll focus on how we're making this plan a reality with .NET Standard. We'll cover which APIs we plan to include, how cross-framework co

Announcing October 2014 Updates to .NET Framework vNext, ASP.NET vNext and .NET Native in Visual Studio “14” CTP4

.NET TeamOctober 6, 2014Oct 6, 201410/6/14

Updated (2017): See .NET Framework Releases to learn about newer releases. Today, we are announcing updates to the .NET Framework vNext, ASP.NET vNext and .NET Native. These are all available in Visual Studio “14” CTP4. This .NET Framework release contains RyuJIT, the next generation X64 JIT. ASP.NET vNext contains major improvements in

Would you like a MultiDictionary?

Immo Landwerth [MSFT]June 20, 2014Jun 20, 201406/20/14

We’ve recently shipped new collection types on NuGet with our Immutable Collections package. NuGet allows us to ship prerelease and experimental versions of libraries to gather feedback from the community. In this post, our software developer intern Ian Hays will talk about his intern project: an experimental NuGet package containing adv

Would you like a MultiDictionary?

Immo Landwerth [MSFT]June 20, 2014Jun 20, 201406/20/14

Update to SIMD Support

Immo Landwerth [MSFT]May 13, 2014May 13, 201405/13/14

A month ago we announced support for SIMD. Today, we're announcing an update to "RyuJIT" and our NuGet package that exposes the SIMD programming model. Updates to the Microsoft.Bcl.Simd NuGet package More types for Vector<T> We've expanded the support of the Vector<T> types: Support for mutable vector types We've also changed o

The Next Generation of .NET – ASP.NET vNext

.NET TeamMay 12, 2014May 12, 201405/12/14

Updated (2017): See .NET Framework Releases to learn about newer releases. Updated (July 2015): See Announcing .NET Framework 4.6 to read about the latest version of the NET Framework. Today at TechEd North America, we announced the latest set of innovations that are part of the next generation of .NET. The biggest of those is ASP.NET vNe

The Next Generation of .NET – ASP.NET vNext

.NET TeamMay 12, 2014May 12, 201405/12/14

The JIT finally proposed. JIT and SIMD are getting married.

Immo Landwerth [MSFT]April 7, 2014Apr 7, 201404/7/14

Processor speed no longer follows Moore’s law. So in order to optimize the performance of your applications, it’s increasingly important to embrace parallelization. Or, as Herb Sutter phrased it, the free lunch is over. You may think that task-based programming or offloading work to threads is already the answer. While multi-threa

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nuget Archives | .NET Blog

Update on .NET Standard adoption

Introducing Support for Brotli Compression

Introducing .NET Standard

Announcing October 2014 Updates to .NET Framework vNext, ASP.NET vNext and .NET Native in Visual Studio “14” CTP4

Would you like a MultiDictionary?

Would you like a MultiDictionary?

Update to SIMD Support

The Next Generation of .NET – ASP.NET vNext

The Next Generation of .NET – ASP.NET vNext

The JIT finally proposed. JIT and SIMD are getting married.

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