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When to use String vs. StringBuilder in .NET Core
Take advantage of these best practices when working with strings in .NET Core for the optimal performance of your applications.
Two popular classes that you will use frequently when working with strings in .NET Core are the String and StringBuilder classes. You should be aware of the best practices when using both these classes to build applications that minimize allocations and are highly performant. This article discusses the best practices we can follow when working with strings in C#.
To work with the code examples provided in this article, you should have Visual Studio 2019 installed in your system. If you don’t already have a copy, you can download Visual Studio 2019 here. Note we’ll also use BenchmarkDotNet to track performance of the methods. If you’re not familiar with BenchmarkDotNet, I suggest reading this article first.
Deploying a server-side server means that the speed and responsiveness of websites aren’t anchored by the processing capabilities of a local machine, and allow web pages to be programmed in languages beyond JavaScript. This is as opposed to a client-side framework, such as Angular, React and Ember.
Unless ASPX files are being used to configure a web server, users shouldn’t need to interact with them, or even see them. They’re entirely used for back-end configurations. If users do see them, it means something’s gone horribly wrong with the server of the site they’re trying to reach.
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Unified? Kind of, but now there are two .NET runtimes in the official SDK
Tim Anderson Thu 18 Feb 2021 // 13:50 UTC Share
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Microsoft has shipped the first preview of .NET 6.0, the first long-term support release of its newly unified application platform, promising native Apple Silicon support, desktop applications on ARM64, and a ton of updates to key frameworks like ASP.NET Core.
Program manager Richard Lander described .NET 6 as the final parts of the .NET unification plan that started with .NET 5 in a lengthy post on the new release. The preview is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux, though note that the desktop application frameworks, Windows Forms and Windows Presentation Foundation, are Windows-only.