Microsoft Build 2019: .NET 5 Announced as .NET Core and .NET Framework Replacement
Introducing .NET 5
.NET Framework 5 |
Microsoft had some
proclamation to make regarding .NET at Build 2019 today. The company says the forthcoming release of .NET Core 3 will be the last in that specific line of
names. From then on, the platform will be called .NET 5.
On .NET Core. The primary application types from .NET A framework is supported, and where we did not port something over there is a
recommended modern replacement. All future investment in .NET will be in .NET
Core," says Microsoft. ".NET Framework 4.8 will be the last major
version of .NET Framework."
In typical Microsoft fashion, it will not actually go away
for good, as the software giant will continue to support .NET Framework for
many years to come. The framework is the backbone of many important
applications, especially in the enterprise market. It also underpins Visual
Studio, the IDE that Microsoft offers to .NET Framework and .NET Core
developers, and "much of Windows" — and that last part is why it will
continue to live on for quite some time in the background — at least until
Microsoft can move away from it.
What's going to happen going forward is quite interesting,
because what follows after .NET Core 3.0 will not be .NET Core 4.0 but
Microsoft may not have said it out loud, but it's become increasingly clear
over the past couple of years that .NET Framework is on its way out. With the
software giant focusing most of its attention of making .NET Core faster and
beefier, its longstanding predecessor has been slowly neglected, receiving only
smaller changes every now and then.
While some have argued that .NET Framework is not dead,
is the only framework in Microsoft's .NET family to support desktop
applications, it was only a matter of time before its younger brother would be
ready to replace it. And it looks like that's going to (finally) happen this
summer when .NET Core 3.0 launches. So, now, Microsoft is bracing developers
for the inevitable — .NET Framework will indeed be put out to pasture.
"With the .NET Core 3.0 release in September 2019, we
think that all "new" .NET applications should be based on .NET Core. The
primary application types introduce and figure out what the best ways to
proceed are. For one, it seems like a long overdue move. Yes, it may ruffle
some feathers, but the benefits that Microsoft promises to bring and the
potential that .NET 5 has to offer should make it a pretty popular choice with
developers.
What's going to happen going forward is quite interesting,
because what follows after NET Core 3.0 will not be .NET Core 4.0 but rather
.NET 5. Yes, Microsoft is making yet another change in the ecosystem, making it
clear that there will only be one .NET framework going forward for everyone to
use in future apps. And if you're wondering why it's not called .NET 4, well,
that's because it would be too similar to .NET Framework 4 in name, which has
been around for quite a few years now.
The upcoming release will arrive sometime in late-2020, says
Microsoft, and it will bring a slew of changes with it. As the evolution of
.NET Core, .NET 5 will, of course, be cross-platform and offer what you would
expect from .NET Core 3.0, but also make it better suited for Internet of
Things and mobile platform development.
Microsoft will move to a yearly release cycle, to make
things more predictable for developers. Smaller versions will likely be
offered if needed, and odd major versions will get the LTS (long term support)
treatment. Currently, the LTS release in the .NET Core family is version 2.1.
The next will be .NET Core 3.1, which is slated to arrive this November. The
one after that will be .NET Core 6, which is expected to arrive two years
after, in November 2021.
There are still some unknowns at this stage with regards to
how things will change for .NET developers, but there is plenty of time for
Microsoft to make things clear, receive feedback on the many changes it plans
to introduce and figure out what the best ways to proceed are. For one, it
seems like a long overdue move. Yes, it may ruffle some feathers, but the
benefits that Microsoft promises to bring and the potential that .NET 5 has to
offer should make it a pretty popular choice with developers.
I hope the new framework will helpful for the developer to develop the latest Application. please, share the post.......
I hope the new framework will helpful for the developer to develop the latest Application. please, share the post.......
nice article
Download .NET Framework: https://nearfile.com/drivers/net-framework-4/