We are happy to announce the availability of .NET 8, the latest LTS version of one of the world’s leading development platforms, starting today. .NET 8 delivers thousands of performance, stability, and security improvements, as well as platform and tooling enhancements that help increase developer productivity and speed of innovation
As with every .NET release, Microsoft improves the performance of the runtime and guess what: This release is no exception to this. In this blog post, I want to go through some of the improvements made so far (.NET 8 preview 3).
Entity Framework Core 2.0 vs. Dapper performance benchmark, querying SQL Azure tables
Entity Framework learning guide
1. Introduction to Entity Framework
2. Modeling Entities
3. Eager and Lazy Loading entities and Navigation properties
4. Views
5. Inheritance
6. Working with Objects
7. Improving Entity framework performance
8. Inserting, Updating and Deleting entities and associations
9. Querying with Linq to entities
10. Concurrency and Transactions
11. Consuming Stored Procedures
12. Mapping Crud Operations to Stored Procedure
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10) Practical .NET: Powerful JavaScript With Upshot and Knockout
The Microsoft JavaScript Upshot library provides a simplified API for
retrieving data from the server and caching it at the client for reuse. Coupled
with Knockout, the two JavaScript libraries form the pillars of the Microsoft
client-side programming model.
9) On VB: Database Synchronization with the Microsoft Sync
Framework
The Microsoft Sync Framework is a highly flexible framework
for synchronizing files and data between a client and a master data store. With
great flexibility often comes complexity and confusion, however.
8) C# Corner: Performance Tips for Asynchronous Development in
C#
Visual Studio Async is a powerful development framework, but it's
important to understand how it works to avoid performance hits.
7) 2 Great JavaScript Data-Binding Libraries
JavaScript
libraries help you build powerful, data-driven HTML5 apps.
6) On VB: Entity Framework Code-First Migrations
Code First
Migrations allow for database changes to be implemented all through code.
Through the use of Package Manager Console (PMC), commands can be used to
scaffold database changes.
5) C# Corner: The New Read-Only Collections in .NET 4.5
Some
practical uses for the long-awaited interfaces, IReadOnlyList and
IReadOnlyDictionary, in .NET Framework 4.5.
4) C# Corner: Building a Windows 8 RSS Reader
Eric Vogel
walks through a soup-to-nuts demo for building a Metro-style RSS reader.
3) C# Corner: The Build Pattern in .NET
How to separate
complex object construction from its representation using the Builder design
pattern in C#.
2) Inside Visual Studio 11: A Guided Tour
Visual Studio 2012
(code-named Visual Studio 11 then) is packed with new features to help you be a
more efficient, productive developer. Here's your guided tour.
1) HTML5 for ASP.NET Developers
The technologies bundled as
HTML5 finally support what developers have been trying to get HTML to do for
decades.
High performance Linq-style extension methods for arrays and lists.
متدهای کمکی Linq با پرفرمنس بالا
High performance Linq-style extension methods that use System.Numerics SIMD for arrays and lists.
متدهای کمکی Linq با پرفرمنس بالا با استفاده از تکنولوژی SIMD و ^
Provides multithreaded Linq-Like extensions for arrays and lists.
متدهای کمکی Linq با پرفرمنس بالا با استفاده از پردازش موازی/Multi-Threading
High performance Linq-style extension methods that are multithreaded and use System.Numerics SIMD for arrays and lists.
متدهای کمکی Linq با پرفرمنس بالا با استفاده از تکنولوژی SIMD و پردازش موازی/Multi-Threading
highlights the capabilities of the In-memory technology, showcasing the awesome performance gains as well as how easy it is to get started with and use In-memory OLTP.
Today, we’re announcing .NET Core 3.1 Preview 1. .NET Core 3.1 will be a small release focused on key improvements in Blazor and Windows desktop, the two big additions in .NET Core 3.0. It will be a long term support (LTS) release with an expected final ship date of December 2019.
Since we shipped .NET Standard 2.0 about a year ago, we’ve shipped two updates to .NET Core 2.1 and are about to release .NET Core 2.2. It’s time to update the standard to include some of the new concepts as well as a number of small improvements
