jQuery 3.6.0 has been released! In jQuery 3.5.0, the major change was a security fix for the html prefilter. This release does not include a security fix, but does have some good bug fixes and improvements. We still have our eyes on a jQuery 4.0 release, but until then we will continue to support the 3.x branch and address important issues. 

.NET 7 Release Candidate 1 (RC1) is now available and includes many great new improvements to ASP.NET Core.

Here’s a summary of what’s new in this preview release:

• Dynamic authentication requests in Blazor WebAssembly
• Handle location changing events
• Blazor WebAssembly debugging improvements
• .NET WebAssembly build tools for .NET 6 projects
• .NET JavaScript interop on WebAssembly
• Kestrel full certificate chain improvements
• Faster HTTP/2 uploads
• HTTP/3 improvements
• Experimental Kestrel support for WebTransport over HTTP/3
• Experimental OpenAPI support for gRPC JSON transcoding
• Rate limiting middleware improvements
• macOS dev-certs improvements 

Some NewSQL solutions

NewSQL-db-logosVoltDB  (in-memory database) : http://voltdb.com

ClustrixDB (distributed peer-to-peer SQL database) : http://www.clustrix.com

NuoDB (distributed database management) : http://www.nuodb.com

GenieDB (based on MySQL) : http://www.geniedb.com

ScaleArc (SQL traffic manager ) :  http://www.scalearc.com

ScaleDB (MySQL scalability) : http://scaledb.com

Tokutek/TokuDB (MySQL/MariaDB scallability): http://www.tokutek.com

JustoneDB (built upon PostgreSQL) : http://www.justonedb.com

MemSQL (in-memory database) : http://www.memsql.com   

• More than 15 fixes in Version Control support.
• Even more changes in Inlay Hints.
• About 20 improvements in Debugging subsystems, including Edit & Continue, stepping, evaluating, and remote debugging. 

• Productivity and Performance improvements – Visual Studio is more responsive and usable, and projects load faster.
• Improved tooling to profile and understand your applications performance.
• Updated JavaScript and TypeScript tooling, including improved Vue.js and ESLint support, and right-click context menu productivity improvements.
• More C++ productivity improvements in IntelliSense, Code Analysis, and Just My Code debugging.
• Improved performance for Visual Basic integer manipulation.
• Azure Development improvements, including continuous delivery for Azure Functions, better experience managing secrets via Key Vault, and ability to configure Application Insights during initial site creation.
• More Library Manager features for managing Web Projects’ client-side library files.
• Mobile Development improvements such as faster Android incremental builds and inclusion of Xamarin.Essentials to facilitate building native apps. 

The .NET Framework 4.7 includes improvements in several areas:

1. High DPI support for Windows Forms applications on Windows 10
   
2. Touch support for WPF applications on Windows 10
   
3. Enhanced cryptography support
   
4. Performance and reliability improvements 
   

Finally, the backend runs on .NET Core runtime by default on macOS and Linux, instead of the Mono runtime. Moving to .NET Core runtime delivers noticeable performance improvements, a lower memory footprint, and multithreaded NuGet restore. 

For this release, we have some exciting new features, new checking flags, editor productivity updates, and speed improvements. Let’s get a look at what 4.1 brings!

• Template Literal Types
• Key Remapping in Mapped Types
• Recursive Conditional Types
• --noUncheckedIndexedAccess
• paths without baseUrl
• checkJs Implies allowJs
• React 17 JSX Factories
• Editor Support for the JSDoc @see Tag
• Breaking Changes  

Separate Write Types on Properties
override and the --noImplicitOverride Flag
Template String Type Improvements
ECMAScript #private Class Elements
ConstructorParameters Works on Abstract Classes
Contextual Narrowing for Generics
Always-Truthy Promise Checks
static Index Signatures
.tsbuildinfo Size Improvements
Lazier Calculations in --incremental and --watch Compilations
Import Statement Completions
Editor Support for @link Tags
Go-to-Definition on Non-JavaScript File Paths
Breaking Changes
What’s Next?