.NET

Microsoft's cross-platform application framework

0 members list .NET, unchanged over the last 12 weeks, data as of 25 October 2026

Languages & Frameworks Website

Usage on Stackness

0membersunchanged over the last 12 weeks

Members who list .NET in their Stack, by week.

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History

Collected from public datasets outside Stackness, not from stacks on this site. Each series is scaled to its own peak because the units do not compare. Data sources

Installs, monthly

Homebrew analytics installs: 33,027 installs (2026) to 11,025 installs (2026)

Imported from Homebrew analytics

Usage share, yearly

Stack Overflow developer survey usage share: 33.43 % of respondents (2017) to 29.26 % of respondents (2024)

Imported from Stack Overflow developer survey

Pageviews, monthly

Wikipedia pageviews: 721 views (2015) to 16,030 views (2026)

Imported from Wikipedia pageviews

About .NET

.NET is a developer platform for building applications across web, mobile, desktop, games, IoT, cloud, and microservices. It is free and open-source, running on Windows, Linux, macOS, FreeBSD, and OpenBSD. The platform includes tools and libraries for constructing modern apps and cloud services, with support for writing and running code across multiple platforms. Developers can use a single codebase to build native applications for different operating systems.

.NET is developed and maintained by the .NET Foundation and is licensed under the MIT License. The platform is implemented in C# and C++, offering resources for learning and development including videos, tutorials, code samples, and documentation. It supports building web applications, services, native mobile and desktop apps, cloud-native applications, microservices, and machine learning solutions.

Developer: .NET Foundation; Wikidata
License: MIT License; Wikidata
Language: C#, C++; Wikidata
Platforms: FreeBSD, Linux, Microsoft Windows, OpenBSD, macOS; Wikidata
First release: 27 June 2016; Wikidata
Latest release: 10.0.13, 13 October 2026; Wikidata
Links: Documentation Downloads; dotnet.microsoft.com

Checked 23 October 2026.

Nobody on Stackness runs .NET yet.

Posts about .NET

Migrating a codebase with a coding agent: what the 2026 runs cost and how they checked the result18 October 2026
GitHub ported its Copilot runtime to 832,378 lines of Rust in 14.5 weeks for about $120,000. What the 2026 agent migrations cost and how each was checked.