Today, we have released the version 2.4 of the DotVVM framework, Bootstrap for DotVVM and DotVVM Business Pack.

We have just released DotVVM 2.3.3 which fixes a significant bug in DotVVM error page.

Do you like programming, but also enjoy blogging, creating videos or public speaking? Have you ever thought about helping an open-source project to grow and find new users?

Few days ago, we have published the first public preview of DotVVM 2.4.0. In contrast to previous releases which contained mostly fixes or small improvements, this time we have introduced several larger features into the version 2.4, and because they need extensive testing on real-world applications, they will be treated as experimental for some time. After version 2.4, we plan to focus on DotVVM 3.0 which should have these large features production-ready.

Join .NET Conf 2019 – a FREE, 3 day virtual developer event co-organized by the .NET community and Microsoft. This year .NET Core 3.0 will launch at .NET Conf 2019! Come to celebrate the release of .NET Core 3.0 and learn about what it brings to the table along with DotVVM!

The new version of DotVVM Academy has finally been released!

All DotVVM users are probably familiar with Bootstrap for DotVVM and DotVVM BusinessPack. Those easy-to-use controls are a big part of why we think of DotVVM as an easy to learn & use framework. But did you know that those two control packs have a little sibling? Let me introduce you to DotVVM Contrib controls - collection of free and open-source controls developed and maintained by our community.

DotVVM can be used to something else than just building new web apps using the MVVM approach. Thanks to its support of both old ASP.NET and new ASP.NET Core stacks, it can be an amazing tool which helps to modernize old web sites to use .NET Core.

You may have noticed that DotVVM 2.3.0 appeared on NuGet few days ago. This was an important milestone for us as we have published the first stable release of DotVVM Business Pack.

It has been almost 5 years since the first commit in the DotVVM repository on GitHub. Many things changed since then, including the name of the framework - originally, we called it Redwood. Even .NET Core didn’t exist at that time – the first version of DotVVM supported only classic ASP.NET with OWIN.