.Net Core 3.1+
Know more about .Net Core 3.1+
Versions
.NET Core 3.1 came out in December 2019. With names like 3.1.1, 3.1.2, and so on, they continued to produce new versions after that.
In November 2020, they made a big change and called it .NET 5.0, which combined the old .NET Core and .NET Framework into one thing.
Starting with .NET 5.0, the versioning pattern shifted to a simplified "x.0" naming scheme, and subsequent versions have followed this pattern, such as .NET 6.0, .NET 7.0, and so on.
Works Everywhere
.NET Core 3.1+ can run on Windows, Mac, and Linux
You can make programs that run on all these systems without changing a lot of your code.
The open-source architecture of the.NET Core runtime and framework, with the codebase being accessible on GitHub, promotes community involvement and openness.
Makes Programs Faster and Better
It uses less memory, starts up quicker, and works faster
It also uses special things like "tiered compilation" and "just-in-time compiler" to make things faster.
.NET Core 3.1+ can understand different computer languages like C#, F#, and Visual Basic.
You can use what you already know about these languages to make programs with .NET Core.
ASP.NET Core
With features like routing, model binding, and others, it's also useful for developing web services.
It works with modern web ideas like RESTful APIs and MVC (a way to organize code for web apps)
Stays Supported for a Long Time
.NET Core 3.1 is a special version that gets support for a long time.
If you made programs with older .NET Core or .NET Framework, you can move them to .NET Core 3.1+. To assist you with that, Microsoft has resources and tools.
.NET Core 3.1+ is a great toolbox for building modern, cross-platform programs. It works anywhere, is quick, and supports multiple languages.. Plus, it's free and stays supported for a long time.
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