3 ms·
Mostly of the "software/tech as an unrespected cost center" kind. Ties in with my other bit about "must wear business casual". Now I know not all companies usin
by decafninja 6y ago
Mostly of the "software/tech as an unrespected cost center" kind. Ties in with my other bit about "must wear business casual". Now I know not all companies using .NET are like that of course, but a huge majority do seem to be. Disclaimer: I started my career, and spent most of it, as a .NET dev.
Does anyone really use .NET Core in production? Maybe in certain locales and industries only? I've been on the job hunt for a while, talked to and interviewed at numerous companies, and I've yet to encounter a single company advertising that they use .NET Core.
- tester756 6y agoI've been using .NET Core on prod for like 2 years Friends from other companies are also using .NET Core whenever they can, so yea. Eastern Europe here.
- kinjba1 6y agoStack Overflow uses NET Core. I think the reason you don't see it in the wild as much as is because NET Core is pretty new. Stack Overflow migrated in late 2018. That's really about when NET Core became mature enough to use in production for new development, never mind legacy. Most companies feel no pressure to use NET Core - their huge amount of legacy software still works and can be maintained on NET Framework. Not to mention Windows-based tech like WPF and WinForms only just got support with NET Core 3 which was released 7 months ago. Companies with 'unrespected cost centers' as noted are especially conservative.