6 ms·
You're describing a specific case of working in a big rigid enterprise. It doesn't have anything to do with .NET itself, does it?
by orphea 11mo ago
You're describing a specific case of working in a big rigid enterprise. It doesn't have anything to do with .NET itself, does it?
- pjmlp 11mo agoGuess where most .NET developers employeers happen to be?
- tracker1 11mo agoI've been using .Net since late 2001 (ASP+) including in govt and banking and rarely have had issues getting timely updates for my local development environment, and in the past decade it's become more likely that the dev team controls the CI/CD environment and often the deployment server(s).... Though I prefer containerized apps over bare metal deployments.
- pjmlp 11mo agoSome devs get lucky.
- orphea 11mo agoI have no idea about most .NET developers. At my current job (a public software company in US with thousands of employees) it's up to engineers to decide when to upgrade. We upgraded our main monolith app to .NET 10 in the first week.
- pjmlp 11mo agoFor me, customers IT and their management decides.