ASP.NET 5 is cross-platform and can be developed and run on Mac OS X as well as Linux and Windows. See how you can quickly install, scaffold, run, debug, and deploy ASP.NET applications on a Mac. 

Lovefield is a relational query engine built on top of IndexedDB. It provides SQL-like syntax and works cross-browser (currently supporting Chrome 37+, Firefox 31+, and IE 10+). 

Cross-platform C#, Project generation for every platform. Define your project content once and compile code for every platform, in any IDE or build system, on any operating system.  

Here’s a quick list of what’s new in TypeScript 4.8!

Improved Intersection Reduction, Union Compatibility, and Narrowing
Improved Inference for infer Types in Template String Types
--build, --watch, and --incremental Performance Improvements
Errors When Comparing Object and Array Literals
Improved Inference from Binding Patterns
File-Watching Fixes (Especially Across git checkouts)
Find-All-References Performance Improvements
Exclude Specific Files from Auto-Imports
Correctness Fixes and Breaking Changes
 

This video shows how to create a microservice from scratch using .NET 5. You will learn:
• How to create a .NET 5 microservice from scratch
• Build and debug a .NET 5 project in VS Code
• Interact with your microservice endpoints via Open API and Postman
• Keep configuration and secrets separate from your service code
• Simplify http requests to external endpoints
• Deal with transient errors on external services
• Report the health of the service and its dependencies
• Produce logs suited for a microservice environment 

• Merge Conflict: "Take Source"/"Keep Target" is missing
• Crashes when trying to debug uwp application
• Unable to select target platform azure v12 for database project
• Fixed crashes or errors that can occur when running Visual Studio after an install action that requires a reboot.
• Fixed an issue deploying Xamarin.Android apps. This peviously required a manual uninstall of the app from the device or emulator.
• This change fixes a bug where the compiler may sometimes incorrectly remove an instruction in a C++ coroutine.