What does an Open Source Microsoft Web Framework Look Like
summary
A concrete view of ASP.NET Core and .NET Core: a cross-platform .NET runtime with a released 1.0 runtime but tooling in preview (SDKs pinned via global.json), modular middleware that includes nothing by default, Kestrel as the fast server with internal tests around Kestrel hitting ~5M reqs/sec and TechEmpower results in the millions, GitHub-driven development (≈18k external contributors, corefx ~40% external), project.json evolving into CSProj for MSBuild compatibility, and tools like dotnet-watch and Roslyn forks (continuous.codes) already working on Mac/Linux.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00Context and organizational shifts
- 3:00Internal reorgs and evolution
- 5:54Mergers and strategic changes
- 10:35Modernizing .NET adoption
- 14:28Versioning and legacy compatibility
- 16:58ASP.NET Core explained
- 20:16Support and risk management
- 23:10Benchmarks and performance
- 28:38The power of open source
- 33:48Tooling and workflow demo
- 41:20Project.json and future tooling
- 47:11Developer experience in practice
- 53:24Q&A and closing thoughts
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