This is the first major-version release we’ve had in about three years (Autofac 4.0 was released in August 2016). There are some breaking changes and new features you should know about as you decide your upgrade strategy. Hopefully this will help you navigate those waters. 

Let’s dive in and see what’s new in TypeScript 3.4!

- Faster subsequent builds with the --incremental flag
- Higher order type inference from generic functions
- Improvements for ReadonlyArray and readonly tuples
- const assertions
- Type-checking for globalThis
- Convert parameters to destructured object
- Breaking changes 

Rider 2018.3 comes with Code Vision, Rename Project refactoring, and the Assembly Explorer window. It provides support for remote debugging via SSH, Launch Settings and SQL language injections in C# code. This release improves C#, VB.NET, F#, TypeScript language support, and Angular framework support. 

webpack is arguably the most popular bundler right now and this is the first major release in over two years. We get big improvements to caching (and therefore performance), reduced bundle sizes with better tree shaking, and a variety of breaking changes to prepare for the future (automatic Node polyfills are gone, for one). 

Today, we are releasing React 17! We’ve written at length about the role of the React 17 release and the changes it contains in the React 17 RC blog post. This post is a brief summary of it, so if you’ve already read the RC post, you can skip this one. 

Here’s a quick rundown of some of the changes:

• Added validation styles for file inputs
• Improved printing of dark tables
• Suppressed that text-hide deprecation notice by default
• Fixed an issue where Collapse wasn’t working in Internet Explorer
• Cleaned up some JS globals and improve coverage
• Bumped dependencies, namely Jekyll
• Fixed docs issue with incorrect name for our monospace font utility 

ReSharper 2024.2 and the latest versions of other JetBrains .NET tools have just been released. This release brings support for the .NET 9 Preview SDK, new C# and C++ features, localization updates, AI Assistant enhancements, and much more.

start experimenting with new features like:

• Native AOT
• Default GC regions
• ASP.NET Core startup time improvements 

** Highlights
* IO bound methods have gained an async counterpart. Not intended for parallelism, make sure to await each
call before further interacting with a session and its queries.
* Strongly typed DML operation (insert/update/delete) are now available as Linq extensions on queryables.
* Entities collections can be queried with .AsQueryable() Linq extension without being fully loaded.
* Reference documentation has been curated and completed, notably with a Linq section.
 

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)