.NET
Web Forms in the Age of .NET 8: Planning for the Long Term
Posted on March 5th, 2023..NET 5 will not support ASP.NET Web Forms, but your applications do NOT need to be rewritten yet. Use our advice to make good decisions for each app.
.NET 5 will not support ASP.NET Web Forms, but your applications do NOT need to be rewritten yet. Use our advice to make good decisions for each app.
ASP .NET Web Forms are only supported thanks to their supported operating system. This article explains how a dev can plan for the future with Web Forms.
.NET 6 has released, but what about the older .NETs? How long are they going to be supported? This guide will explain LTS for .NET Framework and .NET Core.
.NET 6 released in November 2021, but users of .NET Framework may be concerned about the risk of migrating. Use these 4 questions to start your migration.
An explainer article to help you know if you should upgrade to the latest .NET minor and/or patch, and if you should use multiple .NETs for multiple apps.
Start migrating from .NET Framework or .NET Core with a assessment. We wrote a list of 5 steps to help any developer prepare for migration to .NET 6.
An explainer article to help you know why self-contained application's aren't ideal and face three major problems: distribution, modification, and run.
Ahead of .NET 5+, sharpen your knowledge of SemVer and how using CI/CD for your NuGet packages can simplify proper versioning and avoid dependency hell.
How should you migrate your NuGet package libraries as you move to .NET 5+? We explain five choices: abandon, update, fork, multi-target, or bridge.
.NET 5 brings new deployment options like self-contained. But are these the right choice for CI/CD? Downloadable decision-making flowchart inside.