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The upgrade process from 5 to 6 to 7 has been a total breeze, and I’expect things to continue in that matter. There was a massive amount of churn between the i
by evntdrvn 4y ago
The upgrade process from 5 to 6 to 7 has been a total breeze, and I’expect things to continue in that matter.
There was a massive amount of churn between the introduction of .NET Core and Core 3, then 3 to 5 was quite a bit less so, and since then it’s been a non-issue. Pretty much just flip a version flag and get new features.
- simooooo 4y agoYep 6 to 7 was just changing a 6 to a 7 in a project file
- lp0_on_fire 4y ago> Pretty much just flip a version flag and get new features. Sure, but in many cases for an application that is "done" we're not looking for new features, per se - we're looking for security patches. Moving from one major version to the next incurs a whole bunch of testing and validation that otherwise might not be needed (depending on your environment and industry).