ORM Solutions
Entity Developer 6.12 with More Data Types, Template Improvements, and More
The new release of Entity Developer 6.12 mainly focuses on Entity Framework Core support improvements, that are based on the feedback of our users....
Support for EF Core 6, JSON and YAML Serialization, and More Features in Entity Developer 6.11
Devart is glad to announce the release of Entity Developer 6.11 – a visual ORM designer for a wide variety of ORMs. The...
Entity Framework Core 5 support in Entity Developer and dotConnect Providers
Devart is glad to announce the release of Entity Developer 6.10 and the new versions of dotConnect ADO.NET data providers for Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL,...
PostgreSQL 13 Support in dotConnect for PostgreSQL, LinqConnect, SSIS Components, and Entity Developer
Devart is glad to announce support for the latest PostgreSQL version - PostgreSQL 13 - in the newly released dotConnect for PostgreSQL 7.19 and...
Support for More Providers for EF Core in Entity Developer 6.9
Devart is glad to announce the release of Entity Developer 6.9 – a visual ORM designer for a wide variety of ORMs. The...
Support for EF Core 5.0, .NET 5.0, and More Features in Entity Developer 6.8
Devart is glad to announce the release of Entity Developer 6.8 – a visual ORM designer for a wide variety of ORMs. The...
Entity Developer 6.7 with Console App, .NET Core Support Improvements and More
Devart is glad to announce the release of Entity Developer 6.7 – a visual ORM designer for a wide variety of ORMs. The new...
Entity Framework Core 3.1 Support in dotConnect Providers
Devart is glad to announce the release of the new versions of dotConnect ADO.NET data providers. New versions of Devart products offer you support...
Entity Framework Core 3.0 Support in Entity Developer and dotConnect Providers
Devart is glad to announce the release of the new versions of our ADO.NET providers - dotConnect for Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite and...
Entity Framework 6.3 and .NET Core 3 Support
.NET Core 3
.NET Core was presented by Microsoft in 2016, but its 1.x versions had limited set of features comparing to Full .NET Framework....
