[kcartlidge]

> Just don’t be surprised when they drop todays model like a brick as they switch over to yet another new one

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.