Version 2.1 of WebForms Classes has been released. With this release, WebForms Classes are now directly available for 18 programming languages. The collection includes AssemblyScript, C, C++, C#, Dart, Elixir, Go, Java, JavaScript, Julia, Perl, PHP, Python, R, Ruby, Rust, Swift and TypeScript, providing a way to use WebForms Core across a broad range of programming environments.

WebForms Classes for these languages are published through the official WebForms Classes repository, allowing developers to directly obtain the source code for their preferred language and use it in their projects. In addition to these 18 languages, several other programming languages can use WebForms Core indirectly. For example, Scala, Kotlin, Groovy, Clojure, and ColdFusion can use the Java class, Objective-C can use the C class, and Visual Basic and F# can use the C# class.

For C and C++, WebForms Classes are provided as unified Header files and are available directly from the official repository. This approach allows developers to add the required files directly to their projects without depending on a separate package management system and use WebForms Core.

For Julia, due to differences between the standards used by the Elanat projects and the requirements of the Julia package management system, the WebForms Class is currently provided directly through the official repository. Julia developers can therefore obtain the WebForms code directly from the official source and use it in their projects.

We have also submitted the WebForms package for R to CRAN and are currently waiting for their review and response. If approved, R users will be able to obtain the package through the official CRAN infrastructure. This release, together with direct support for 18 languages and indirect support for several additional languages, represents another step toward making WebForms Core available across a broad range of programming ecosystems.

After continued development and a strong focus on improving the integration between CodeBehind and WebForms Core, Elanat has released CodeBehind version 4.7.

This release introduces several important architectural and structural improvements designed to provide better support for WebForms Core technology, simplify MVC development, improve request processing, and increase overall framework stability.

The WebForms.php class has been updated from version 1.6 to version 2.0.
This class is now compatible with the WebFormsJS version 2.0 and supports new features of the WebForms Core technology.

Introduction: Anatomy of a Modern Nightmare

The world of web development had gone astray. The front-end, once a simple tool for displaying information, had evolved into a "monster". It bled developers dry with heavy frameworks, endless toolchains, multi-gigabyte node_modules, and the dizzying complexity of State Management.

At Elanat, we have slain this monster. Not with another tool to compete, but with a revolutionary paradigm shift. WebForms Core 2.0 is the definitive answer to the questions that modern frameworks (like React and Angular) and even hybrid solutions (like Blazor Server) have failed to answer.

Version 2 of the WebForms Core technology has been released, and the WebForms class in the C# programming language has been aligned with the WebFormsJS library.

After approximately three months of continuous, around-the-clock development, we have added new features to the CodeBehind framework and released version 4.4, built on .NET 7. With the upgrade to WebForms Core version 2, this release transforms CodeBehind into a complete full-stack system—an evolution that can fundamentally change the way you approach web development.

We at Elanat have started development on version 2 of WebForms Core technology. WebForms Core 2 will challenge the current web development approach, using front-end frameworks, with amazing features.

Up until now (version 1.9), WebForms Core was a revolutionary and disruptive technology by providing a unique, fundamental and bold architecture; but with the release of version 2, WebForms Core technology goes further and will change the web paradigm and give a new meaning to the advantages and disadvantages of web development! And it will provide new concepts.

For Rust developers, we have good news: From now on, you can also experience WebForms Core technology in Rust. At Elanat, we have updated the WebForms class of the Rust programming language to the latest version of the WebFormsJS library, version 1.6.

WebForms Core is a modern and high-level technology for managing DOM elements in HTML from the server. WebForms Core is now available to everyone on the Ruby programming language. Elanat has updated the WebForms class for Ruby with the latest version of WebFormsJS, 1.6. The WebForms class on the server and the WebFormsJS library on the client constitute the WebForms Core technology.

Continuing the development of WebForms Core technology, we went to the R programming language and aligned the WebForms.R class with version 1.6 of the WebFormsJS library. The WebForms class on the server and the WebFormsJS library on the client constitute the WebForms Core technology.

Elanat continues its commitment to supporting WebForms Core technology across all programming languages. WebForms Core is now available to everyone on the GO programming language. Elanat has updated the WebForms class for GO with the latest version of WebFormsJS, 1.6. The WebForms class on the server and the WebFormsJS library on the client constitute the WebForms Core technology.