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by manigandham 3533 days ago
You should just wait until both the framework and tooling are RTM if that's the stability you need - the framework is already great but if you need the tooling then wait until it's ready.

Why complain if you understood the status and assumed the risk?

1 comments

Microsoft have always had extremely stable RCs.

If you knew anything of the traditional release history for Microsoft you wouldn't have commented. All your post demonstrates is total ignorance of the context or history.

It was previously totally fine to use RCs for the last decade, probably way before that too, but I only have experience from then. RC in MS speak meant "pretty much finished, API won't change unless we find something desperately wrong".

Then it suddenly means basically pre-alpha, "anything can change, massively, between RC versions".

Great, it's still RC vs RTM. Past history doesn't mean forever. This is still your interpretation of what an RC means getting you into trouble.