What's new in ASP.NET?
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Dear members, I worked on ASP.NET 2.0 and C# last in 2011, and after that worked on some other field. Now I have to use ASP.NET back for a website development. But i guess a lot has changed over the years. I just need to know whether I have to get started all over again, or are there some things that I should now understand first. Thanks
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Dear members, I worked on ASP.NET 2.0 and C# last in 2011, and after that worked on some other field. Now I have to use ASP.NET back for a website development. But i guess a lot has changed over the years. I just need to know whether I have to get started all over again, or are there some things that I should now understand first. Thanks
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Dear members, I worked on ASP.NET 2.0 and C# last in 2011, and after that worked on some other field. Now I have to use ASP.NET back for a website development. But i guess a lot has changed over the years. I just need to know whether I have to get started all over again, or are there some things that I should now understand first. Thanks
MVC is a big addition from 2011. You can still do WebForms (I am) but I think many would argue that MVC is the current way to go. Many use angular.js with MVC. There is also the Entity Framework which you may have not used. I don't care for it but that may be because I don't use it properly. Lambda and LINQ are probably new to you but are not ASP.Net specific but can be very useful. If you didn't use jQuery that has become very big. Good luck. Lots of good articles on this site.
There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.
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Dear members, I worked on ASP.NET 2.0 and C# last in 2011, and after that worked on some other field. Now I have to use ASP.NET back for a website development. But i guess a lot has changed over the years. I just need to know whether I have to get started all over again, or are there some things that I should now understand first. Thanks
2.0 was long back then after 3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 4.5, 4.5.2 was introduced each has their different features, here are listed below for 3.0/3.5 - Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) - Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) - Windows Workflow Foundation (WWF) - Windows Card Space (WCS) for 4.0 - Application Compatibility and Deployment - Managed Extensibility Framework - Parallel Computing - Networking - Web - Client - Data - Windows Communication Foundation .Net Framework 4.5 Features - .NET for Windows Store Apps - Portable Class Libraries - Core New Features and Improvements - Tools - Parallel Computing - Web - Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) - Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) - Windows Workflow Foundation (WF)
Find More .Net development tips at : .NET Tips The only reason people get lost in thought is because it's unfamiliar territory.
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Dear members, I worked on ASP.NET 2.0 and C# last in 2011, and after that worked on some other field. Now I have to use ASP.NET back for a website development. But i guess a lot has changed over the years. I just need to know whether I have to get started all over again, or are there some things that I should now understand first. Thanks
Why can't check yourself in official ASP.NET website?
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Dear members, I worked on ASP.NET 2.0 and C# last in 2011, and after that worked on some other field. Now I have to use ASP.NET back for a website development. But i guess a lot has changed over the years. I just need to know whether I have to get started all over again, or are there some things that I should now understand first. Thanks
What the others said. :) However, you should consider your own situation. WebForms still works fine. MVC is "cooler" but the transition from WebForms to MVC.NET is not easy. If you used the AJAX Toolbox (or whatever it was called): it's been abandoned. Instead, MS chose to support the community behind jQuery. So if you're just updating an existing site, perhaps you would get by simply making things nicer with jQuery. If on the other hand you would like to be more up to date, you should probably look into MVC.NET (and perhas some of the other things mentioned in these replies). The problem with web development is that things move so fast that as soon as you get the hang of a language or framework, it's almost obsolete, especially if you're not working with web development on a daily basis.