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When one of our partners needs a software solution that’s fast, reliable, and easy to maintain, we consistently choose to build its backend upon .NET. We’ve grown to trust its enterprise-minded community to deliver solutions that meet the needs of small prototypes while maturing to support extreme workloads when necessary.

Released in 2002, .NET Framework introduced the world to the C# language and came to be a stable, productive foundation for many Windows-based applications, including web sites through the ASP.NET framework. A new cross-platform version of .NET (originally called .NET Core, and now just .NET) was released in 2016, which saw the lion’s share of investment from Microsoft. .NET Framework had its last major release in 2019 (version 4.8), with 4.8.1 coming in 2022. Knowing the level of attention given to the newer cross-platform .NET, why would teams in 2025 choose to start new projects using .NET Framework instead of using the newest platforms and libraries?