Microsoft Outs .NET Core 3.0 With Continued Linux Support & Better Performance

[Yndoendo]

My current experience with C# is being engaged daily with WPF and making it run quickly on an Intel Atom CPU with touch screen. The language is fine except for UI development, I really wish the initial developer choose QT and C++. It would of allowed for near agnostic platform development along with speed. WPF is so slow and a bad performing framework, no wonder Microsoft ditched it, along with Silverlight.

[boxie]

This is a pretty exciting release for .net core, which is fast becoming a swiss army knife solution to a lot of different problems.

The new Java!

*runs* :P

[polarathene]

I've heard good things about how core has been developing, along with Blazor, might be worth giving a look at again. Awesome that upon release it has such wide support including Alpine

[Daktyl198]

Somebody recently recommended I try .Net Core and I have to say, I’m pleasantly surprised. I’ve always had a bad impression but it’s actually really good.

that being said, the Linux development environment for it is nowhere near Windows, what with Visual Studio. That makes me sad

[edwaleni]

One thing for sure, it has made enterprise architecture meetings pretty lively.

[Kushan]

I can't wait to see all of the comments complaining about how they'll never use this as it's from Microsoft.

This is a pretty exciting release for .net core, which is fast becoming a swiss army knife solution to a lot of different problems.

[phoronix]

Phoronix: Microsoft Outs .NET Core 3.0 With Continued Linux Support & Better Performance

After last week making waves by open-sourcing their C++ standard library and opening up their new console/IDE font, this week was kicked off by releasing .NET Core 3.0...

http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=dotNET-Core-3.0