Throughout my career I’ve been fortunate enough to have great managers (and not so great ones) from which I’ve, equally, learned something: from the great ones what true leadership means and what it takes to be a good leader; from the not so great ones I’ve learned what mistakes to avoid. This is what I’d like to share with in this short post, and because I believe quotes are the best way to share the wisdom of ages, I’ll use them extensively.
Build is Microsoft’s annual developer conference and is probably one of the biggest developers’ conference around; this year’s Build has been a truly remarkable one. Microsoft has made a ton of announcements and released a great deal of interesting updates and preview products. It really is a very exciting time to be a Microsoft .NET developer, and I personally am looking forward to building new cool applications with these technologies.
Upgrading a functional line of business application built on Microsoft .NET stack is considered a risk and/or unnecessary expense by some businesses, and for good reasons: as with any upgrade process this may introduce unexpected errors and bugs due to changes in the newer version of the .NET stack. That being said, here are some of the reasons why your business should strongly consider upgrading an aging application.
Security fixes Microsoft constantly updates the .
