Software & .NET Engineering

.NET Framework Development

Many business-critical systems still run on .NET Framework 4.x. We build new modules for ASP.NET Web Forms and MVC applications, fix and extend legacy code, and keep these systems patched, documented and stable, so they keep serving the business while you decide if and when to modernise.

<0h

critical-fix response

0%

of changes code-reviewed

0

forced rewrites

Sounds familiar?

  • Our core system is Web Forms and the developer who built it has left.
  • We need new features now, but a rewrite isn't on the table this year.
  • Every change to the old code breaks something nobody expected.

There's a better way. Here's how we fix it.

Contoso.Portal.sln · .NET Framework 4.8building…
Portal.WebWeb FormsNew tenders module
Portal.MvcMVC 5Export to Excel
Billing.WcfWCFTLS 1.2 + patch
Jobs.ServiceWindows ServiceRetry on SQL timeout

IIS 10

hosting

SQL Server

2019

SSRS

12 reports

Every change reviewed, tested on staging, then deployed with a rollback script.

Illustrative example with sample data.

Capabilities

  1. 01ASP.NET Web Forms & MVC 5 development
  2. 02New modules on existing .NET Framework 4.x apps
  3. 03WCF, ASMX and Windows Service maintenance
  4. 04IIS hosting, SQL Server, SSRS & Crystal Reports
  5. 05Security patching and dependency updates
  6. 06Documentation of undocumented legacy code

Technology

  • C#Microsoft & .NET
  • SQL ServerMicrosoft & .NET
  • AzureMicrosoft & .NET
  • GitHub ActionsCloud & DevOps
Step by step

  1. 1

    Code walkthrough

    Week 1

    We read the solution, map dependencies and note the fragile areas.

    You receiveCodebase health report
  2. 2

    Safety net

    Week 2

    Source control, a staging copy and smoke tests before anything changes.

    You receiveTested feature releases
  3. 3

    Feature releases

    Ongoing

    New modules and fixes shipped on a predictable cadence.

    You receiveDeployment & rollback scripts
  4. 4

    Document & advise

    Quarterly

    Written system docs and a costed view of when modernisation pays off.

    You receiveSystem documentation
FAQ

Have a different question?

Ask an expert

Yes. When a system works and the business depends on it, extending it on .NET Framework 4.8 is often the right call. We write the new code so it can move to modern .NET later.

Yes. We start with a walkthrough of the codebase and the database, write up what we find, and only then start changing things.

.NET Framework 4.8 is still supported by Microsoft with security updates. We keep Windows, IIS, SQL Server and NuGet packages patched alongside your code.

Tell us about your challenge. A solutions architect will reply within one business day with ideas, not a sales pitch.