I think these are just growing pains. The migration from 6 to 7 to 8 is going to be more fully representative of how .NET is going to work. There was a lot of s

I think these are just growing pains. The migration from 6 to 7 to 8 is going to be more fully representative of how .NET is going to work. There was a lot of stuff with Core 2/3 that wasn't fully fleshed out and is generally why we avoided building anything in it. And yes, 4.8 is still getting security updates, but .NET 4.x is effectively dead and almost no new projects should be built in it (yes Winforms people I hear your screams)