For development, we focus on specific projects.

We are an IoT company specializing in innovative solutions.

I get information from different endpoints as an aggregator. From that point, we create different map responses to create different information that we will use in different micro-frontend applications. It has different micro-frontends, similar to Jira with various widgets that receive responses from specific endpoints to display on the dashboard.

I have not been working with AWS technologies for a month, but it was the last cloud platform I worked with.

I worked with Elastic Search and Grafana. It was for tracking purposes, specifically with Kibana.

I primarily used ECS, databases with RDS, S3, common services, queues, and Elastic Search, though Elastic Search is not specifically AWS.

We started working mostly with Microsoft Visual Studio because we had services that we deployed directly on Azure. It was a small amount of microservices that we were publishing. The idea was that we did not want to use Visual Studio proper, rather than Visual Studio Code, for working because it was too heavy for the developers.

A team of developers in our organization are using the solution. Microsoft .NET Framework is used in our company for web and mobile application development. 

I use Azure DevOps because we have everything implemented in .NET by Microsoft, and we are integrated with the collection of the requirements, the .NET pipeline, and directing Azure DevOps for Azure Plus. I am more of a developer, so from an infrastructure point of view, I do not have feedback or experiences to share. I use it more for requirement documentation. For historical reasons, our product was born in .NET.

We use Microsoft .NET Framework to develop Windows applications. It is utilized for Windows form solutions to create Windows-based applications. Our team uses it in our software development process for data connectivity, user input form validation, user management, authentication, and authorization.

We use the solution for some internal applications we develop. We also use the Microsoft workflow engine.

As an architect, I figure out the best solution based on the problem at hand. It doesn't always have to be a website. Sometimes a hybrid solution is needed – one solution that can be ported to mobile or websites. I want to avoid having two different sets of code that need changes in two places. My goal is to make it as generic as possible.

So, I stay updated with the current .NET Framework and try to come up with a hands-on architecture. I develop those centric modules and provide libraries to our developers, which they add as project references. I call them the organization's libraries. This way, everything follows the same design principles.

For instance, if I create a website using the MVC framework, it has to be consistent. If I need architecture on top of it, I would use screen architecture. Then, there are other architecture and design types. If I need to write a Windows application, I prefer WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation) with the MVVM framework.

We pick and choose what's needed based on complexity, data volume, storage, etc. Would the architecture be three-tier, service-oriented, or domain-driven? You break things up into database, API, and front end. Recently, I've introduced gateways for security, which have their own design pattern. I'm trying to move from API to microservices – it's about staying up-to-date and educating the team and managers.

I'm a developer with .NET Framework. Apart from powering the Xamarin platform, I also use .NET for API development for .NET Core, which I deploy on clouds like Azure or AWS. We use .NET Core for every solution, from built-in web apps to REST APIs. I can use .NET Framework to build desktop-based applications using a company called WPF. We use .NET for Unity, a popular gaming engine. It uses .NET as well as C#. In our organization, we just use .NET for Xamarin.

We utilize Microsoft .NET Framework for domain and web applications. We have also developed console applications and Windows services using this framework. In the past, we employed WPS upon its launch for various purposes, including web services. Currently, our focus has shifted primarily towards web applications. We are leveraging the latest versions, such as .NET 6 and .NET 8, to develop our web services.

We are creating a certain solution. There is a client, the desktop Windows application, that is used within the organization. And behind it, there are certain Windows services, and there are kinds of Windows services that run on a scheduled basis. And there's a logic behind which kind of receives data in the form of files or APIs from different endpoints. So, basically, we are working with multiple external entities, and those entities, in some cases, communicate with us via API. And in some cases, they send us files, which are huge files, via a file gate. 

So, .NET, in that sense, we are using after receiving those files, we process them as normal. Then, there is communication with multiple endpoints to actually update certain backend gate systems within the organization. It's a good, big implementation for business purposes of the .NET framework. And the team that I'm a part of is responsible for creating those new requirements that we get from business. We create the solutions for that within this application as part of that application. Also, we are maintaining that application in the production environment, which is being used for running the business.

Whenever I need a back-end system, I create all the applications or all the products. For example, flights, hotels, and car engines have been created. .NET and Chase use my system, and I have developed flights, hotels, and car engines completely; the entire back-end system in .NET for them.

I use the solution to create websites and web services. Different departments in the whole organization use the solution. Networking, production lines, and payment departments use it.

I have been using the tool mostly for building web applications. Azure’s cloud integrations are pretty good.

In my company, the solution is used for web development.

I use the tool as a commercial user so that applications can be made available for our company's customers or users.

We use the solution for DevOps for implementation release.

We use Microsoft .NET Framework for custom application development.

Microsoft .NET Framework is a development platform.

I am currently working on the development of a new product using Microsoft .NET Framework. The project is currently in the analysis, architecture, and user acceptance phases. It is a comprehensive system similar to ERP, designed to manage internal resources for a sizable bank. The application focuses on handling IT resources for the bank, and it is being developed in-house.

I work on the C#, ASP.NET, SQL Server, and others. I am also developing some scripts for my RPA solutions when needed. 

I am building a web application and using this solution.

I use the product only for automation.

I use this framework to create backend services or work with data lakes.

We utilize the Microsoft .NET Framework to develop software applications, including those that are dot net based. Our work involves a wide range of tasks, such as content management systems (CMS), website creation, database management, and data analysis. Whether it's related to content organization, database reporting, or intranet and internet solutions, we cover it all. Our toolkit includes Microsoft SQL and SQL cluster servers, enabling us to leverage a comprehensive set of tools and technologies.

We have this solution deployed on public and private clouds.

You are able to develop applications using Microsoft .NET Framework. It is a development framework.

We use Microsoft .NET Framework for testing and development for RPE.

We design solutions for different applications and we use .NET core for the solutions' web portals. We primarily use .NET core for the back end of our services.

I use this solution with data from different applications to obtain data from files, apply business roles, and obtain different behaviors of the data. I also use it to transform and apply valuations and to send information through SMS or certified email.

I use the solution in my company to build internal systems that are used for developing applications to run our business, and we also use it to call web services.

I work in the supply chain and transportation space. NET Framework is the core part of the technology stack. We had to build everything, including the Windows system.

We could spend more time building the application than building the framework. We've been using it since V1, and .NET has grown and changed multiple times in different directions. It brings more to the table each time, so we need to build less and less. If you think about containerization, you get that from the .NET framework.

For testing purposes, we deploy it on our own server (on the Infrastructure server). For our production, we're deploying it on AWCC too.

Nowadays, Microsoft is trying to fix a few things and build a framework faster than other frameworks. There are a few reasons to choose .NET. However, my supervisor selected this framework for a few scenarios, and our scenario is also quite a good match with the .NET Framework. 

I use .NET Framework for development because my client uses it. It was already in place when I started the product. They work with .NET because it's mainstream and .NET programs are widely available.

I'm an associate professor of computer engineering.

I have built many things in Microsoft .NET Framework. At a high level, the main focus would be on integration.

Microsoft .NET Framework is primarily for the integration of solutions.

Basically all my development work is done with .NET Framework. It's web services, data processing, get web APIs, and also web development. I work as an IT development manager and am also an architect. 

We are a software company, and we build software. This is one of the solutions that we use in our development environment.

I have a profound handle on Microsoft. Net Framework.

Our primary use is to be able to build solutions more quickly and easily that has good flexibility. When you want to build a product, you have to have faith in the nature of its functionality and know you can write your code to run on their core. Another solution is to write software code to run on top of the framework. 

Microsoft .NET Framework is a very good infrastructure and we program over that. It handles many tasks for us and it helps us to write our programs very fast and very efficiently. Although it is like a virtual machine, it is still fast — or faster — and it is efficient. Compared to Java Virtual Machine (JVM), I prefer to use the Microsoft .NET Framework because it is built specifically to work with Microsoft Windows. I have grown to trust Microsoft over a long time and we can easily write programs in familiar languages to work with Windows over the Microsoft .NET Framework.

I developed an application tailored for the oil and gas sector, focusing on risk assessment and activity mapping for wells across Brazil. This tool utilized the .NET Framework, specifically version 4.6, to ensure robust performance and seamless integration with existing systems used by oil and gas companies in the region.

Our company is a partner with Microsoft and we install the solution for our customers. 

We are using this solution for Forms. 

Website for basic monitoring of the tools, and we have developed intelligent automation which is like a service and is running in the backend to monitor bots.

We are using basic coding to do the automation monitoring stops.

Our development tools, our platform, every solution we've developed, most of them are Microsoft products. So we're using .NET. 

Almost all of our enterprise applications are developed within that whether it will be reading those applications, web applications, or a background service, etc. Of course, there's a different case when it comes to our mobile application. We're quite open-minded and like to explore other frameworks due to the fact that there has been a lot of frameworks getting more popular nowadays.

Our primary use case is custom business applications, Integration services using WCF/Web API.

Our primary use case is generally for clients that are enterprise-sized businesses like insurance companies or bit telecom companies in the US. They are generally the customers that use this solution and my company provides services to them. Our work is related to putting the solution together and implementing the whole thing end to end. A lot of companies are moving towards the cloud, so either it's AWS or Azure or Google. Google is not as popular as AWS, followed by Microsoft Azure. And of course there are a lot of products on Microsoft which are also popular like their database and of course the Windows server and things like that.

We're a partner of Microsoft and I'm the associate director of our company.

We primarily use the solution as a self-check-in tool for customers for a number of hotels.

We are part of the development team.

We use this solution with TFS as our ALM tool, and we use the information server for the deployment.

We are working with version 2019, but we have clients who are still on older versions. We deployed the solution in 2014 or 2015 and they still haven't upgraded.

We primarily use this solution for point-of-sale and finances. We also use it for maintaining student information, details about teachers, attendance, and grades.

I use this solution for infrastructure work and Business Intelligence.

The .NET Framework is the foundation for software design and development. This is the context that I use it in, and the perspective that I view the discussion about it.

We have multiple in-house leasing and financing products (Contract Management System, Point of Sale, Credit Acceptance Management, Field Force Agent, Document Tracking) developed on .NET framework 4.5.2 with WPF, Silverlight, WCF and WWF technologies. We use smart client applications for client-side and Business Process Manager (i.e. based on WWF) for orchestration of business processes. We also have proprietary Task Assignment Workflow which is highly configurable based on business rules. Our clients can create custom business rules with the help of the data dictionary shared with them.

I use the product to build websites and web pages. The product is also useful to connect to Sitecore.

We use Microsoft .NET Framework for developing plug-ins for different software.