Wisej 3 has shipped, described as an "alternative for Blazor developers" for building enterprise-level ASP.NET web applications with specialized Visual Studio templates.
Visual Studio for Mac has parted ways with the Mono runtime in the just-published Preview 5, now running on .NET 6.
this release we are all-in on Visual Studio 2022 Preview 2. This also marks the first time we are shipping .NET MAUI as a workload installation.
Microsoft reported a battle with North Korean-sponsored hackers who attacked security researchers with a most innovative technique: compromised Visual Studio projects.
Xamarin.Forms vs MAUI
| | Xamarin.Forms | MAUI |
|---|---|---|
| Platforms | | |
| Android | API 19+ | API 21+ |
| iOS | 9-14 | 10+ |
| Linux | Community | Community |
| macOS | Community | Microsoft |
| Tizen | Samsung | Samsung |
| Windows | UWP Microsoft WPF Community | Microsoft |
| Features | | |
| Renderers | Tightly coupled to BindableObject | Loosely coupled, no Core dependencies |
| App Models | MVVM, RxUI | MVVM, RxUI, MVU, Blazor |
| Single Project | No | Yes |
| Multi-targeting | No | Yes |
| Multi-window | No | Yes |
| Misc | | |
| .NET | Xamarin.iOS, Xamarin.Android, Mono, .NET Framework, ... | .NET 6+ |
| Acquisition | NuGet & Visual Studio Installer | dotnet |
| Project System | Franken-proj | SDK Style |
| dotnet CLI | No | Yes |
| Tools | | |
| Visual Studio 2019 | Yes | Yes |
| Visual Studio 2019 for Mac | Yes | Yes |
| Visual Studio Code | No | Yes |
The biggest improvement in this release is support for C++/CLI (AKA “managed C++”). The changes for C++/CLI are primarily in Visual Studio.
I wonder if Microsoft knew what it had on its hands back in in 2015 when it created Visual Studio Code, the little code editor that could.
In this article we are going to create a web application using ASP.NET Core MVC with the help of Visual Studio Code and ADO.NET.
These are the issues addressed in 15.8.1:
- Fixed an issue where Visual Studio would close unexpectedly when a browser window was closed while debugging a Web project.
When you create a .NET application in Visual Studio, it contains two build configurations: Debug and Release. But what does this mean exactly?
