ASP.NET Core provides better support for clean, testable, maintainable architectures than any of its predecessors. Learn the underlying principles that apply to project/solution organization, how best to arrange your projects to support clean code, and how to refactor existing solutions toward this architecture. Examples will use ASP.NET Core but the principles covered apply to all languages and platforms.  

ImageSharp, ImageSharp.Drawing, and ImageSharp.Web will all be dual licensed under a AGPLv3/Commercial license. The AGPLv3 license will come with exceptions which allow bundling the code alongside all well known open source licenses (Apache 2.0, MIT etc). Any projects seen as direct competition (Imaging SDKs) will not be able to utilize that exception. 

  "frameworks": {
    "netcoreapp1.0": {}
  },

  "frameworks": {
    "netcoreapp1.0": {
        "imports": [
            "dotnet5.6",
            "portable-net45+win8"
        ]
    }
  },

This lets you do things that you can’t do in WebAPI’s default binder, specifically:

1. ModelBinds everything, including the body. Assumes the body is FormUrl encoded
2. This means you can do MVC scenarios where a complex type is bound with one field from the query string and one field from the form data in the body.
3. Allows multiple parameters to be bound from the body. 

public enum Fabric
{
    [Description("پنبه")]
    Cotton,

    [Description("ابریشم")]
    Silk,

    [Description("پشم")]
    Wool,

    [Description("ابریشم مصنوعی")]
    Rayon,

    [Description("پارچه‌های دیگر")]
    Other
}

public class MyViewModel
{
    public Fabric Fabric { get; set; }
}

[Flags]
public enum Fabric
{
    [Description("پنبه")]
    Cotton = 1,

    [Description("ابریشم")]
    Silk = 2,

    [Description("پشم")]
    Wool = 4,

    [Description("ابریشم مصنوعی")]
    Rayon = 8,

    [Description("پارچه‌های دیگر")]
    Other = 128
}

Fabric cotWool = Fabric.Cotton | Fabric.Wool;
int cotWoolValue = (int) cotWool;

@Html.CheckBoxesForEnumFlagsFor(x => x.Fabric)

public class FlagEnumerationModelBinder : DefaultModelBinder
{
    public override object BindModel(ControllerContext controllerContext, ModelBindingContext bindingContext)
    {
        if (bindingContext == null) throw new ArgumentNullException("bindingContext");

        if (bindingContext.ValueProvider.ContainsPrefix(bindingContext.ModelName))
        {
            var values = GetValue<string[]>(bindingContext, bindingContext.ModelName);

            if (values.Length > 1 && (bindingContext.ModelType.IsEnum && bindingContext.ModelType.IsDefined(typeof(FlagsAttribute), false)))
            {
                long byteValue = 0;
                foreach (var value in values.Where(v => Enum.IsDefined(bindingContext.ModelType, v)))
                {
                    byteValue |= (int)Enum.Parse(bindingContext.ModelType, value);
                }

                return Enum.Parse(bindingContext.ModelType, byteValue.ToString());
            }
            else
            {
                return base.BindModel(controllerContext, bindingContext);
            }
        }

        return base.BindModel(controllerContext, bindingContext);
    }

    private static T GetValue<T>(ModelBindingContext bindingContext, string key)
    {
        if (bindingContext.ValueProvider.ContainsPrefix(key))
        {
            ValueProviderResult valueResult = bindingContext.ValueProvider.GetValue(key);
            if (valueResult != null)
            {
                bindingContext.ModelState.SetModelValue(key, valueResult);
                return (T)valueResult.ConvertTo(typeof(T));
            }
        }
        return default(T);
    }
}

ModelBinders.Binders.Add(typeof(Fabric), new FlagEnumerationModelBinder());

public class ModelEnums
{
    public static IEnumerable<Type> Types
    {
        get
        {
            var types = new List<Type> { typeof(Fabric) };
            return types;
        }
    }
}

foreach (var type in ModelEnums.Types)
{
   ModelBinders.Binders.Add(type, new FlagEnumerationModelBinder())
}

From this benchmark, we are able to understand that Rust has consistent performance and is almost always faster than C# and Go. But that is to be expected as Rust runs on the metal. Between C# and Go the performance seems to be nuanced. As C# and Go seems to outperform each other in difference scenarios. 

Now, it seems like the rumor is going to be real. Yesterday there was a Windows 11 Build leaked online from a Chinese portal, and we got to know more about that build. Here's a quick look at Windows 11 that is expected to be released later this year.