Blazor in .NET 10: Render Modes, Components and Architecture
Blazor in .NET 10 explained: static SSR, streaming, Interactive Server, WebAssembly and Auto render modes, lifecycle, state, forms, JS interop and auth.
13 articles about .NET Releases: in-depth .NET and AI guides, senior interview questions and AI news on DotNet AI Hub.
Blazor in .NET 10 explained: static SSR, streaming, Interactive Server, WebAssembly and Auto render modes, lifecycle, state, forms, JS interop and auth.
C# 14 new features explained with examples: extension members, the field keyword, null-conditional assignment, first-class spans and more in .NET 10.
The evolution of C# from 1.0 to 14: a version timeline with .NET and Visual Studio releases, the big themes, LangVersion rules and lessons for modern code.
Learn Entity Framework Core end to end: DbContext, modeling, relationships, migrations, querying, change tracking, complex types, JSON columns and EF Core 10.
A practical tour of .NET 10 LTS: JIT de-abstraction, stack allocation, post-quantum crypto, strict JSON, file-based apps, C# 14 and the .NET 11 outlook.
How the .NET release cadence works: LTS vs STS support (STS is now 24 months), end-of-support dates for .NET 8 to 11 and a practical upgrade strategy.
How RyuJIT, tier 0/tier 1 compilation, On-Stack Replacement and Dynamic PGO trade startup time for throughput, and how to inspect and tune them.
Windows Forms still runs on .NET 8 through 10. See what changed: dark mode, high-DPI, async forms, MVVM data binding and migration from .NET Framework.
Senior .NET interview questions on probing, deps.json, AssemblyLoadContext isolation and unloading, diamond dependencies, strong naming and roll-forward.
Ten lead-level interview questions comparing .NET Framework and modern .NET: architecture, removed APIs, support and deployment models.
Senior C# interview questions covering default interface methods, records, required members, primary constructors, collection expressions and extension members.
Microsoft shipped .NET 11 Release Candidate 1 on September 8, 2026, with a go-live license, C# 15 union types and experimental Blazor components for agent UIs.
Microsoft released .NET 10 and C# 14 on November 11, 2025, as a three-year LTS with a faster runtime, post-quantum crypto and SDK tools for MCP servers.