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Recent Posts
Portable HttpClient is now available as RC
Posted
11 hours ago
by
Immo Landwerth [MSFT]
7
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.NET Crash Dump and Live Process Inspection
Posted
21 days ago
by
Immo Landwerth [MSFT]
19
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Social Engineering
Posted
28 days ago
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Immo Landwerth [MSFT]
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.NET Memory Allocation Profiling with Visual Studio 2012
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The .NET Team
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Blog Post:
Portable HttpClient is now available as RC
Immo Landwerth [MSFT]
Three months ago we shipped the first preview of the portable HttpClient . Many of you wondered when we would ship the RTM version. Today, we’re happy to announce the first step towards an RTM: We shipped a release candidate (RC) of HttpClient ( Microsoft.Net.Http package on NuGet ) that includes...
on
22 May 2013
Blog Post:
The Microsoft Build 2012 Event — .NET Framework Highlights
Brandon Bray
It was at the first BUILD conference last year that we announced the .NET Framework 4.5. BUILD last week was a big opportunity for us to reflect on the incredible things you can do with .NET 4.5 and Windows 8. It was also a place where we could launch the great new things now available in Windows Phone...
on
7 Nov 2012
Blog Post:
Announcing the release of the .NET Framework for Windows Phone 8
Brandon Bray
Bringing the full power of the Windows based CLR and .NET Framework to the Windows Phone has been several years in the making. The .NET capabilities introduced with Windows Phone 8 builds upon many of the investments we’ve made across all platforms and years of incubation. This release truly highlights...
on
30 Oct 2012
Blog Post:
Evolving the Reflection API
Brandon Bray
As many developers have noticed, the reflection APIs changed in the .NET API set for Windows Store apps. Much of .NET’s ability to offer a consistent programming model to so many platforms over the last ten years has been the result of great architectural thinking. The changes to reflection are here...
on
28 Aug 2012
Blog Post:
Targeting Multiple Platforms with Portable Code: Overview
Brandon Bray
As programming with .NET has become prevalent on all Microsoft platforms, targeting multiple platforms at once becomes a critical desire amongst developers. In fact, we see the future of library development moving to supporting an intersection of platforms rather than targeting just one version of the...
on
6 Jul 2012
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