• category future events

    The Elanat team will soon bring back the former Microsoft Web-Forms in ASP.NET Standard with a new and powerful architecture to ASP.NET Core. New Web-Forms will be added to the CodeBehind Framework.

    Elanat Brings Web-Forms Back to ASP.NET Core

    Over time, the Web-Forms architecture for developing websites using ASP.NET was out of fashion due to its problems and limitations. But Elanat team wants to bring Web-Forms back to ASP.NET Core by presenting a new revolutionary architecture. Elanat has incorporated new improvements to the former Web-Forms architecture and will surprise web developers. It has been tried to revive this architecture in a new and efficient way. The Elanat team has done comprehensive studies to eliminate all the weaknesses of the former Web-Forms; so, significant improvements can be seen in web-forms. With the addition of new Web-Forms to ASP.NET Core, you will see another revolutionary idea from the Elanat team. This is an important step in the evolution of web development!

    Problems that existed in the former Web-Forms:
     - The volume of data sent to the server was large
     - The problem of constantly returning data from the server (
    Postback)
     - The problem of enlarging the page with ViewState as a result of lower loading speed and more bandwidth usage
     - Lack of control over HTML
     - High pressure on the server due to the presence of web controls


    The new Web-Forms that the Elanat team will provide will be combined with the MVC architecture and will give developers high maneuverability. This structure gives new and more flexible solutions in the development of websites and allows them to control their view pages more effectively and with higher quality without worrying about the performance of new Web-Forms.

    In this new Web-Forms architecture, the front-end is completely abandoned and will give a new meaning to the web.

    Wait for this big surprise!

    category future events
    • By using Code-Behind, Elanat managed to migrate from .NET Standard version 4.5 to .NET Core version 7.0 in a very short time.

      Elanat is the largest .NET system that migrates from .NET Standard to .NET Core.
      ...
    category future events

    Code-Behind is a toolkit that allows you to create aspx files in .NET Core. Code-Behind is a web development style based on MVC. In the future, we will develop Code-Behind in such a way that there is no need to code the view section (such as while, for, and foreach loops). and support a new Web-Form structure that does not have the problems of the standard .NET Web-Form. In the future, Code-Behind can support MVC, Code-Behind and Web-Form at the same time.

    ...
    category future events

    According to the previous content, i.e. migration from .NET, we will migrate to .NET Core in the near future and expand the serverside independence feature.


    We have done many studies and by providing the infrastructure and conducting many tests, we announce that Elanat will have the highest amount of serverside independence after migrating to .NET Core.

    After that, we will decide whether to leave Microsoft platforms completely or not.

    category future events

    In August 2023, we will present the next version with big update of Elanat.

    We will release a new version very soon in the next few days to fix the current issues. probably, in this version, new features will not be added to the Elanat core, and it will only focus on the errors and problems of the current version (1.0.0.0).

    If you encounter a problem or error while using Elanat, please send the problems and errors in the link below.

    Error report

    category future events

    MySQL support will begin at Elanat

    By default, we will consider this database as the main database

    category future events

    The amount of template tags will be reduced

    This will happen after migrating to the new platform

    category future events

    We will migrate from .NET

    The new platform will be able to run on Linux, Windows and possibly Unix