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by tinus_hn
1619 days ago
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There’s plenty of work using the Microsoft stack of the week, just don’t be surprised when they drop todays model like a brick as they switch over to yet another new one. They probably burned people a few times too often, which is one of the reasons people rather stay away. And another one might be that it’s all ‘enterprise’ which isn’t necessarily an inspiring environment. |
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This is very true from the client perspective (Silverlight? MAUI? WPF? WTF?).
From the server perspective, however, you are on solid ground.
From .NET Framework v1 (around 2000/2001?) they've stuck with and improved C# and said Framework, including spinning up the cross platform DotNet Core replacement which was largely a smooth code transition if you didn't jump too soon.
And they've been with it for 20 years. Even when they've moved on with some bits (eg ADO/ADO.Net/ODP/XSD/EF for database access) the old ways continue to run.