I wrote this post to prove that thinking behind of DNTFrameworkCore completely different from ABP (at least in most sections)  

A component licensed under LGPL can be used by closed source, proprietary software, both internally used and distributed, for free, with no effects on the software using the component. LGPL is not “contagious” in the same way as GPL, so it only affects the component under LGPL. As long as you’re only using official distributions of the component, it is free to use and free to redistribute. The only requirement is that you include a notice in your “about” page or similar that the component is used. 

The State of Web Browsers
Late 2018 edition 

• Separated the existing "Restore Packages" option in the Command Palette into two distinct functions:

  • "Restore Project" - Displays a drop-down that shows all the available projects in the solution or in the workspace. Selecting one of them would trigger a dotnet restore for the particular project.
  • "Restore All Projects" - Triggers a dotnet restore for all projects in the current solution or workspace.
   

This is a practical guide for implementing Domain Driven Design (DDD). While the implementation details are based on the ABP Framework infrastructure, the basic concepts, principles and models can be applied to any solution, even if it is not a .NET solution.  

This is a practical guide for implementing the Domain Driven Design (DDD). While the implementation details rely on the ABP Framework infrastructure, core concepts, principles and patterns are applicable in any kind of solution, even if it is not a .NET solution. 

.NET Core placed high in a web-dominated ranking of development frameworks published by CodinGame, which provides a tech hiring platform.
Frameworks: React is 2021’s most sought-after framework
Node.js, React and .NETCore are currently the most popular frameworks amongst developers.
React is the most sought-after framework: 59% of tech recruiters are on the lookout for developers who know React. 

.NET Core 3.0 is representing a major step for the .NET community. It is interesting to analyze what’s new in the API directly from the compiled bits. In this post I will first explain how to diff .NET Core 3.0 against .NET Core 2.2 with NDepend, and then how to browse diff results.