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Devart released a new version of Entity Developer 6.12 which mainly focuses on Entity Framework Core support improvements.

Faster Entity Framework, complete C++ 20 support in Visual Studio, but complications remain Tim Anderson Thu 27 May 2021 // 10:02 UTC Share Copy Build Microsoft has previewed Hot Reload for .NET development, enabling on-the-fly changes to source code that are applied to a running application. The company also set the date for the first production release of .NET 6: November 9. Long-time Microsoft-platform developers will recall Edit and continue (EnC) as a feature of Visual Basic way back when that was lost in the transition to .NET, and then regained in Visual Studio ...

Toggle navigation Under Desk Bike Hacking a $200 Under Desk Exercise Bike Due to COVID, I haven't been getting my usual amount of exercise this year. To help with that, I decided to take a chance and order an under desk exercise bike to get some more cardio. The bike I bought is decent: good tension, doesn't move around, is very quiet, and has Bluetooth connectivity for tracking workouts. If you're thinking of getting one of these under desk bikes I wouldn't automatically recommend it. If your desk is normal sized you will bump your knees on it. But my de...

Enot Poloskun / Getty Images With Entity Framework Core 6.0, a planned upgrade to Microsoft’s open source data access technology, the project’s developers are planning for higher performance and the addition of support for SQL Server temporal tables and JSON columns. Due in November, Entity Framework Core 6.0 would align with and likely target the planned .NET 6 release, according to a bulletin published January 18. Project developers hope to leverage compiled models in Entity Framework Core 6.0 to improve startup performance. Plans also call for improvements to the project...

Also: Survey shows IDE's dominance among .NET Core developers, despite cross-platform options Tim Anderson Thu 21 Jan 2021 // 14:13 UTC Share Copy Preview 3 of Visual Studio 2019 16.9, the next big release of Microsoft's Windows IDE, features debugging for Chromium-based WebView, audio cues in tests, and updated C++ support. The Visual Studio release cycle is based around minor version updates every three or four months with previews in between. Version 16.9 will be a "servicing baseline" release, which means it has longer support than most, extended to one year. A key...