Depends on the audience. If it's entrenched enterprise business software? Probably.
Generally, I'd avoid using legacy DotNet and Windows servers for anything I care about. But the reality is that you often can't, outside of the startup space.
I even occasionally use DotNet on Linux and it's very good. I get the sense that the tier 1 platform for DotNet (non-legacy) is Linux, as far as Microsoft engineers are concerned.
Comments
Depends on the audience. If it's entrenched enterprise business software? Probably.
Generally, I'd avoid using legacy DotNet and Windows servers for anything I care about. But the reality is that you often can't, outside of the startup space.
I even occasionally use DotNet on Linux and it's very good. I get the sense that the tier 1 platform for DotNet (non-legacy) is Linux, as far as Microsoft engineers are concerned.