I started my development with framework version 1.1 which
was released in the year 2003. In .net framework 1.1 which was unusual and very
tedious to any developer like me, but even we should say thanks to version 1.1
which taught us a lot. If we see there was nothing much as compare to our newer
version. Obvious time change everything changes but the time the things has its
own value, we must accept this.
In the year of 2005 we got new version of Visual Studio 2005
with enhance features with .Net framework 2.0. Which has given a most of things which we were
looking for, in framework 2.0 the most likely and awaited feature was AJAX and
more controls on Data Display like Gridview, Datalist and DetailsView with
enhanced features. In this version we also got the SQLDataSource which is very
most useful to bind our control with new more features which was missing in
version 1.1.
Microsoft released the new version of Visual Studio 2008
with framework 3.5. As per universe law necessity is the mother of invention,
our requirements will never and ever fulfill as much we achieve we need more
and more. We got so many new features as compare to previous version of .Net framework
but even we need more features like. Paging in DataList control which was not
in previous version we got new control ListViewControl with datapager control.
More features with our control using silver light. More
control on our database connection and control binding using the C# concept by
using LINQ (Language Integrated Query). Linq gave us the more compatibility to
bind database with our GUI part without using any SQL ADO.net concepts. In the
framework 3.5 we have got much more extended features in AJAX too.
The most important features of our .net framework 3.5 is multi
targeting framework means it can target any of the below compatible framework. You
can choose from a drop-down list which framework you want to deploy your
application (2.0, 3.0, or 3.5) frameworks. Visual Studio 2008 also includes an
improved Designer experience, JavaScript debugging and IntelliSense features,
and the ability to view and even step into the core .NET Framework code during
debugging.
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