ASP.NET 5 is an entirely new web stack, rebuilt from the ground up to run fast, cross-platform, and completely configurable. Join David Fowler, one of the architects of ASP.NET 5, as he goes deep into the core of ASP.NET 5. What's the hosting model? How does the HTTP stack work? How do middleware and NuGet packages get pulled in to compose your application? How do the different servers (IIS, Kestrel, WebListener, etc.) actually work? How can you take advantage of these things to build lean, fast, optimized web apps on the new ASP.NET 5 platform? Come find out!

Rider 2020.3: .NET 5, C# 9, F# 5, Immediate Window, Project Dependency Diagram, and Updates to Unity Support 

- ویدیوی رایگان آموزشی در مورد جنبه‌های مختلف LINQ to Entities (دریافت، ماخذ)

- Mono و پشتیبانی از SIMD یا Single Instruction Multiple Data
برنامه نویسی موازی تنها به برنامه نویسی چند ریسمانی و چند هسته‌ای خلاصه نمی‌شود. بلکه استفاده از توانایی‌های پیشرفته در پروسسورهای مدرن امروزی Intel و AMD نیز توانایی قابل توجهی را در این عرصه ارائه می‌دهند. بسیاری از برنامه‌های نوشته شده به زبان‌های C و CPP از SIMD جهت بالا بردن سرعت پردازشی استفاده می‌کنند ( برای مثال بالا بردن سرعت کار با ماتریس‌ها و بردارها یا بهینه سازی حلقه‌ها) و کامپایلرهای آن‌ها نیز در این زمینه امکانات ویژه‌ای را ارائه ‌می‌نمایند. اما زبان‌های بر پایه دات نت راه ساده‌ای را برای استفاده از این توانایی ندارند.
با ارائه مونو 2.2 (شماره نگارش‌های مونو (دات نت لینوکسی) با شماره نگارش‌های دات نت فریم ورک مایکروسافت همخوانی ندارد و مستقل هستند)، این سناریو تغییر کرده است و فضای نام Mono.Simd ارائه شده است. به این صورت می‌توان از توانایی‌های SIMD (تنها SSE3 و قسمتی از SSE4 پشتیبانی می‌شود) در برنامه‌های دات نت استفاده نمود (که بیشتر بر روی عملیات سریع بر روی ماتریس‌ها و بردارها متمرکز شده است).
جهت اطلاعات بیشتر می‌توان به دمویی در اینباره رجوع کرد. دریافت
ماخذ

- کارت‌های مرجع دات نت
سایت Dzone اخیرا در تکمیل برگه‌های مرجع پیشین خود، برگه‌های مرجع ASP.Net را نیز ارائه کرده است.
Core ASP.NET
برای دریافت نیاز به ثبت نام است و سپس درخواست لینک دانلود که به آدرس ایمیل شما ارسال خواهد شد.

This release brings continued improvements to the C# and .NET experiences, new Git performance and experiences, updates for C++ developers, and new Azure tools for local development and deployment. We also continue to address your direct feedback submitted via Developer Community, addressing over 400 feedback items in this release! You can see the broader list of community feedback addressed in releases by visiting the fixes page on Developer Community. 

This bug-fix update resolves the following issues:

ReSharper Build couldn’t build a project if MSBuild was installed as part of Visual Studio 2019 Preview 1 (RSRP-472694).
Visual Studio froze on JavaScript debugging (RSRP-472802).
Inconsistent default state around ‘Inconsistent Naming‘ inspection (RSRP-472812).
A false positive for NUnit TestCase (RSRP-472787).
Unit test coverage highlighting is not shown for projects targeting .NET Framework 3.5 and lower (DCVR-9525).
False “Cannot convert type” error for Promise in TypeScript.
Find Usages did not process bodies of #define macros when looking for textual occurrences (RSCPP-24977).
“Remove unused parameter” quick-fix was broken in C++ (RSCPP-25094).
 

For .NET and cloud developers, we’ve focused on improving the inner-loop dev experience. New .http/.rest files make it easier to test and iterate on your APIs directly in Visual Studio, while improved Dev Tunnels help streamline the configuration and management of your webhooks. We’ve also made it easier than ever to deploy your ASP.NET apps to containers.

Game developers can now view properties from base classes modified in an Unreal Blueprint asset without leaving the IDE. Visual Studio has improved the cross-platform development experience with a new remote file explorer, Linux Console output to the Integrated Terminal window, dev container improvements, and more.

Beyond individuals, Visual Studio also has new features to better support dev teams at scale, with exportable configuration files and a persistent update toggle helping ensure everyone on your team is working from the latest version of the tool.

This blog covers several of the top new features in Visual Studio 17.5—to see some in action, watch the Visual Studio 17.5 release video. As always lot of these features come straight from your feedback and suggestions. Your feedback is critical to help us make Visual Studio the best tool it can be! 

.Net Core is a lightweight and cross-platform version of the DotNet framework and the awesome thing is Developers required the same expertise to work with Asp.Net Core as .Net Framework. 

Some months ago a feature landed in Xamarin.Forms that seemed to truly polarize the Xamarin.Forms community: support for styling applications using CSS. Some argued that it was an unnecessary introduction to "Web" technology to the native development experience, and others that it simply isn't the right solution to the problem.  While I sympathize with the latter opinion and think there's plenty of room for some good debate on the right path forward, I count myself as part of a third camp: I think that CSS is a powerful (and frequently maligned) solution to the problem of styling native mobile applications.

A few years ago, we took over maintenance and guidance for the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit project. Please refer to this blog post for more information on the project and why we stepped in to assist.
As part of our ongoing commitment to the project, we’ve released an update (ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit v19.1.0) to address the following issues.
Improvements
- Visual Studio 2019 Support
- Security hardening: HTML-encode file names in AjaxFileUpload (#483)