.NET Core 3 will be supported in Visual Studio 2019, Visual Studio for Mac and Visual Studio Code. Visual Studio 2019 Preview 2 was released last week and has support for C# 8. The Visual Studio Code C# Extension (in pre-release channel) was also just updated to support C# 8.
Here’s a summary of what’s new in this preview release:
Servers & middleware
Antiforgery middleware
API authoring
Antiforgery integration for minimal APIs
Native AOT
Request Delegate Generator supports interceptors feature
Full TrimMode is used for web projects compiled with trimming enabled
WebApplication.CreateEmptyBuilder
Blazor
Antiforgery integration
Server-side form handling improvements
Auto render mode
Register root-level cascading values
Improved integration of interactive components with server-side rendering
New EmptyContent parameter for Virtualize
Identity
New bearer token authentication handler
New API endpoints
Single page apps (SPA)
New Visual Studio templates
This session will cover the strategic decisions you have to make as a developer when targeting multiples devices in your application. We will explore the tools and technologies that you have available in Visual Studio 2013 for both web and native applications that target Windows, iOS and Android devices, as well as best practices to reuse code and skills across them.
this release we are all-in on Visual Studio 2022 Preview 2. This also marks the first time we are shipping .NET MAUI as a workload installation.
When you create a .NET application in Visual Studio, it contains two build configurations: Debug and Release. But what does this mean exactly?
Let’s take a look at the new features delivered in the Visual Studio 2015 release candidate for ASP.NET 4.6 and the ASP.NET 5 beta4
Microsoft just announced Update 4 of its new version of Visual Studio, Visual Studio “15”. This latest update of Visual Studio “15” now ships with C# version 7.0 compiler .
DDD & co.
Part 1: What's wrong with CRUD
Part 2: Semantics over CRUD
Part 3: Commands and events
Part 4: Aggregates
Part 5: Event sourcing
Part 6: From model to code
Part 7: CQRS
Part 8: Eventual consistency
Part 9: Coding the read model
Part 10: Hello, wolkenkit
Welcome to the April 2019 release of Visual Studio Code. During April, we were busy with the Preview release of the Remote Development extensions. These extensions let you work with VS Code over SSH on a remote machine or VM, in Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), or inside a Docker container.
