The runtime for Windows Forms, Microsoft’s UI framework for building Windows desktop applications, was spruced up with the recent release of .NET 6.0, although high-DPI and scaling issues remain ...

Duplicating the .NET Framework WinForms designer on .NET Core (which became just .NET 5, .NET 6, etc.) proved to be a thorny problem for the dev team, which mentioned it was a "huge technical ...

The final topic in our .NET 5 Breaking Changes series is WPF and Windows Forms. These desktop technologies were unavailable before .NET Core 3.0, as earlier versions of .NET Core focused on web-based ...

Microsoft today released .NET Core 3.0 as well as Visual Studio 2019 version 16.3 for Windows and version 8.3 for Mac at .NET Conf 2019. Think of this as a stop-gap release before the company’s ...

K en Getz's Smart Client Live! session demonstrates several techniques you can use when building Windows applications, including creating owner-drawn controls, binding controls to just about anything, ...

Microsoft open-sourced Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Forms, and Windows UI XAML Library (WinUI). Plus, the .NET Foundation is opening up.

Latest preview of the successor to Xamarin.Forms introduces support for Windows 11 UI styles and multi-window applications on MacOS, iPadOS, and Windows.

The new .NET Framework 4.8 release is available for Windows 7+ and Windows Server 2008 R2+, and it is being offered as a *Recommended* update through the Automatic Updates service.

Microsoft is open sourcing WPF, Windows Forms and Win UI via GitHub and making available the first public preview of Visual Studio 2019. ... Speaking of .NET Core 3.0, ...

The .NET Core 3 release introduced Windows Forms and Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) for building desktop apps, Arm64 support, ASP.NET Blazor for building single page applications, ...