Both hotfix releases address the issue where unit tests were not being discovered/run or failed with the error message “The given key was not present in the dictionary” which resulted in broken code completion. 

What’s in this build? Significant performance improvements were made, shared projects are now supported, code inspection severity can be configured, settings for our unit test runner can be edited, various updates to the NuGet tool window UI, and more. Check out the list of fixes in this build if you feel like digging into details. 

Installing Visual Studio 2019 16.4 will also install .NET Core 3.1 Preview 3, so you don’t need to separately install it. For Blazor development with .NET Core 3.1, Visual Studio 2019 16.4 is required. 

Some major highlights of TypeScript 4.4 are:

Control Flow Analysis of Aliased Conditions and Discriminants
Symbol and Template String Pattern Index Signatures
Defaulting to the unknown Type in Catch Variables (--useUnknownInCatchVariables)
Exact Optional Property Types (--exactOptionalPropertyTypes)
Class static Blocks
tsc --help Updates and Improvements
Performance Improvements
Spelling Suggestions for JavaScript
Inlay Hints
Breaking Changes
 

There's two ways to deploy a .NET Core application. There's FDD and SCD. Since TLAs (three letter acronyms) are stupid, that's Framework-dependent and Self-contained. When .NET Core is installed it ends up in C:\program files\dotnet on Windows, for example. In the "Shared" folder there's a bunch of .NET stuff that is, well, shared. There may be multiple folders, as you can see in my folder below. You can have many and multiple installs of .NET Core.  

Canonical Releases Ubuntu Core 20 for Iot Devices and Embedded Systems.  

We are excited to announce the release of Windows Package Manager 1.0! 

Windows 10 20H2 is released, here are the new features 

• Improved support for .NET Core 3.1