Microsoft .NET Framework is very cost-effective for corporate users. If you're on Microsoft, you have no choice but to use it. We have an enterprise agreement with Microsoft, and the solution comes to us as part of a bundle. Overall, we are satisfied with the solution's pricing. The solution has helped us save around 25% of our operational costs. On a scale from one to ten, where one is bad and ten is good, I rate the solution's pricing ten out of ten.
I would rate the pricing an eight out of ten. It's an expensive solution. The high operational cost is often due to integration requirements with Visual Studio. There are no additional costs to the initial contract with Microsoft .NET Framework. When new developers or users are added to a project, you need to purchase Visual Studio Lab.
Technical Solutions Architect, Enterprise Architect at a tech services company with 11-50 employees
Real User
Top 20
2024-01-09T10:22:00Z
Jan 9, 2024
In the interim, there's no need to purchase videos for viewing. Microsoft has made significant moves in the .NET space, starting with their response in Visual Studio Code and now providing Visual Studio entirely for free. This is a notable shift from the past when we used to pay substantial amounts for technical subscriptions. Previously, a group of ten developers could cost several thousand dollars annually for licensing. However, the current trend is to offer these tools for free to maintain their dominance in the developer market. The market dynamics have changed, and now developers can freely download Visual Studio, making it a preferred choice over other paid options.
Within my organization, we use tools from Microsoft. So we get a subscription from them. And for running that application in a production environment, we have their different tools' licenses from Microsoft, and we also have Azure subscriptions, like a couple of Azure subscriptions, one for the non-prod environment and one for prod environments.
The product’s pricing is a bit high. It's not an open-source tool. Organizations prefer the enterprise edition. Though there are some restrictions, developer versions are useful for learning purposes.
The support is an extra cost when purchasing the license. The price of the solution is overall reasonable and paid annually or every three years. Additionally, they have a monthly license. The cost is approximately $1,000 per user. There are other licenses that can be purchased and add-ons, such as enterprise licenses and third-party add-ons. I rate the price of Microsoft .NET Framework a six out of ten.
If you want to go for development, there is an open-source ID call at video studio code. If you want to go for enterprise development, then there is a video studio professional or enterprise, which is a little costly for an individual. I think individual developers can do this work free of coupons. They don't need to pay anything to Microsoft for that.
Digital Transformation Director at Tata Consultancy
Real User
2022-06-21T15:38:00Z
Jun 21, 2022
Microsoft .NET has both open source and licensing options. Microsoft Framework and Visual Studio are licensed however, they have introduced .NET Core which is open source. In .NET Core, you will find Angular which is open source.
There is a Community Edition that can be used free of charge, but the licensing cost for the Enterprise version is quite high. Some of the tools that are available in the Community Edition need a valid license to run. Compared to other vendors, Microsoft products definitely have a higher price tag. I would say that is my only grievance.
One advantage to Microsoft .NET Framework is that it is a free product and everyone can use it. It is a very good point about that product because it makes it friendly and easy to adopt over many users. The solutions and use of technical support are free as well.
Microsoft .NET Framework is a software development framework for building and running applications for Windows, Windows Phone, Windows servers, XML Web services, and Microsoft Azure. The software is made up of two major components: Common Language Runtime (CLR) and the .NET Framework Class Library. The CLR is the execution engine that handles running apps and the Class Library is a library of tested, reusable code that developers can call from their own apps.
Microsoft .NET Framework...
The pricing is rated six out of ten. It provides value for the cost.
Microsoft .NET Framework is very cost-effective for corporate users. If you're on Microsoft, you have no choice but to use it. We have an enterprise agreement with Microsoft, and the solution comes to us as part of a bundle. Overall, we are satisfied with the solution's pricing. The solution has helped us save around 25% of our operational costs. On a scale from one to ten, where one is bad and ten is good, I rate the solution's pricing ten out of ten.
I would rate the pricing an eight out of ten. It's an expensive solution. The high operational cost is often due to integration requirements with Visual Studio. There are no additional costs to the initial contract with Microsoft .NET Framework. When new developers or users are added to a project, you need to purchase Visual Studio Lab.
The product is free.
The product is not expensive.
In the interim, there's no need to purchase videos for viewing. Microsoft has made significant moves in the .NET space, starting with their response in Visual Studio Code and now providing Visual Studio entirely for free. This is a notable shift from the past when we used to pay substantial amounts for technical subscriptions. Previously, a group of ten developers could cost several thousand dollars annually for licensing. However, the current trend is to offer these tools for free to maintain their dominance in the developer market. The market dynamics have changed, and now developers can freely download Visual Studio, making it a preferred choice over other paid options.
We don’t need to pay any particular ownership charges for creating pipelines on the .NET service. We have a monthly subscription for the solution.
Within my organization, we use tools from Microsoft. So we get a subscription from them. And for running that application in a production environment, we have their different tools' licenses from Microsoft, and we also have Azure subscriptions, like a couple of Azure subscriptions, one for the non-prod environment and one for prod environments.
The product’s pricing is a bit high. It's not an open-source tool. Organizations prefer the enterprise edition. Though there are some restrictions, developer versions are useful for learning purposes.
Microsoft .NET Framework is a free, open source solution.
The support is an extra cost when purchasing the license. The price of the solution is overall reasonable and paid annually or every three years. Additionally, they have a monthly license. The cost is approximately $1,000 per user. There are other licenses that can be purchased and add-ons, such as enterprise licenses and third-party add-ons. I rate the price of Microsoft .NET Framework a six out of ten.
If you want to go for development, there is an open-source ID call at video studio code. If you want to go for enterprise development, then there is a video studio professional or enterprise, which is a little costly for an individual. I think individual developers can do this work free of coupons. They don't need to pay anything to Microsoft for that.
We do not have to pay to use the .NET Framework or other kinds of frameworks.
The solution is a bit costly when compared to open source products or open gear licenses. I rate the cost a six out of ten.
Microsoft .NET has both open source and licensing options. Microsoft Framework and Visual Studio are licensed however, they have introduced .NET Core which is open source. In .NET Core, you will find Angular which is open source.
We pay around $450 for our license.
Microsoft .NET Framework is licensed under the Windows License.
The solution is free but you need to pay for a license for the hosting service.
The pricing is a bit expensive.
There is a Community Edition that can be used free of charge, but the licensing cost for the Enterprise version is quite high. Some of the tools that are available in the Community Edition need a valid license to run. Compared to other vendors, Microsoft products definitely have a higher price tag. I would say that is my only grievance.
The Microsoft .NET Framework is free of charge, without licensing cost. The only cost is purchasing the hardware that it runs on.
One advantage to Microsoft .NET Framework is that it is a free product and everyone can use it. It is a very good point about that product because it makes it friendly and easy to adopt over many users. The solutions and use of technical support are free as well.
Do your homework. Consider the partnership program.