On 19 November, has released version 3.5 of the framework. Net As for 3.0, this time Microsoft has chosen to create a version of incremental update for version 2.0 without introducing, therefore, revolutionary changes as was the transition from 1.1 to 2.0. To carry out this design choice was necessary to divide the news into two groups, called "Red Bits" and "green bits". The Red bits are pre-existing feature enhancements and, in fact, represent the Service Pack for 2.0 and 3.0. In contrast, Green bits are new assemblies that encapsulate the new features.
Among the major improvements in the Red bits are 64-bit performance, re-engineering of a thread-pool and adding some functionality to the garbage collector. Obviously, the changes to be "red bits" these changes must have been made in the classroom without changing the interface.
But the juiciest news about the green bits. All the news going around LINQ (Language Integrated Query) which is, as its name suggests, a query engine designed for searching collections of objects. The introduction of LINQ, moreover, was accompanied by the insertion of special constructs within the basic languages, C # and VB.Net. Make their appearance, in fact, constructs such as automatic properties, automatically typed local variables, anonymous types, extension methods, lambda expressions. Here you can find additional information.
Another habit of Microsoft, is to link the issue of a new version of the framework to the latest version of the Visual Studio. This version, the 2008 includes the designer for WPF and WWF and the new designer for HTML with support advanced CSS, XHTML and varied. Furthermore, with regard to ASP.NET has been added IntelliSense support for Java Script code and native support for AJAX.
Finally, here is a post taken from the blog of Scott Guthrie, a leader of many of the Microsoft development team.
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