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I wonder if there is a certain trend in ASP.NET Webforms if "retire", leaving only ASP.NET MVC, because according to this article the answer would be yes. The author of the article (Ramon Durães) at least in my view is a great connoisseur of technology . NET.
The doubt was generated due to the possibility of using ASP.NET Webforms in a new project, let’s say of medium size.
Article: Retirement of ASP.NET Webforms
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Hello, Anderson.
That’s really the trend, but that doesn’t mean that support for Web Forms will be removed from Visual Studio, at least not yet. Even Web Forms had updates in the new version of ASP.NET (Web Forms 4.6), but the focus of the efforts will be MVC. Web Forms will not keep track of all the novelties of the ASP.NET platform and will soon become obsolete.
Of course, for small and fast projects with little maintenance, I don’t see any problems in using Web Forms (although I wouldn’t do this anymore today), but considering the current scenario of the web and the market, it is no longer feasible to invest in Web Forms for new large projects (in fact, small projects can grow too, it’s not even?).
Unless you have a good reason to use Web Forms in your new project, I advise you to go to MVC, which is a current platform, is constantly updated and provides us with various resources to develop the most varied types of application. MVC also allows you to invest more in front-end, ensuring a more enjoyable end-user interface and more flexible and manageable for the programmer.
Well, in short, that’s it. Hug.
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Dude, to say so will be the end, I don’t think should, because the choice of which platform to follow, will depend exclusively on the Architect and/ or Gerproj. Now, as for the trend, I think the MVC came strong and late, because language like Java, already "embeds" the MVC in almost everything, there is enough time. I like MVC. Now to say that Microsoft will force people to always opt for MVC, I don’t think she would do that. I think that MS will allow for a long time yet, that architects and gerproj, choose which way to go and it will continue to provide these two paths, so I think.
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