Ext.net 7.0 Preview for Asp.net Core | Hacker News Reader

Ext.net 7.0 Preview for Asp.net Core

ext.net

17 pointsandrey_ch11 comments

I was a big supporter of what the Ext.net engineers do, and in a way I still do. Their tech is very professional and stable.

I stopped using them right after the price hike. IMHO, it is overpriced. Since I can get most of the same stuff done with other frameworks and mostly for free.

Nevertheless, their work on https://bridge.net/ is awesome.

Cool. Thanks for the excellent feedback! Bridge was so much fun to build. Hopefully, we'll get to take another big crack at the project again.

This looks identical to the Sencha products [0]. Especially, their ExtJs framework [1].

Both the name and even their examples [2] look practically like copies. Although, ExtJs does seem more fleshed out and way more full fledged [3]. They seem to have bindings with other frameworks too, like React and Angular [4].

The ExtJs framework started as an open source project ages ago. Is this some kind of a fork from then?

[0]: https://www.sencha.com

[1]: https://www.sencha.com/products/extjs/

[2]: https://examples.sencha.com/extjs/7.2.0/examples/kitchensink...

[3]: https://examples.sencha.com/extjs/7.2.0/

[4]: https://www.sencha.com/products/

They seem to be related, there's a FAQ entry that mentions Sencha Ext JS.

https://ext.net/faq/

Ext.NET includes Ext JS (currently, v7.1.0) as its client-side component UI. The new Ext.NET 7.0 release provides 100% coverage of all Sencha Ext JS components to use in ASP.NET Core apps, such as Razor Pages or MVC.

Release info: https://ext.net/download/#version

And this is why Ext.Net is so expensive. Sencha is the one who decided to hike the price.

Can anyone explain what EXT.NET is/does? On the product page it doesn’t describe itself.

Did you used it? What was the experience? Etc

It is a UI Widget Library for the Web. It helps with RAD style development.

See it in action here: https://examples.ext.net/

No official examples are published for ASP.NET Core, but it's coming.

I find providing official titles for things including words such as "legacy", "modern", and "classic" is a little folly since whatever you call "modern" becomes legacy or classic sooner than you might imagine.

Today Ext.NET announced support of ASP.NET Core with a completely rearchitectured engine optimized for high load and better performance.

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