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I'm wondering what it means, exactly, when I have a .NET Core console app project that has its TargetFramework property (in the .csproj) set to a version of the full .NET Framework, e.g.
<TargetFramework>net461</TargetFramework>
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. NET Framework is compatible only with the Windows operating system. . NET Core is compatible with open-source mobile application platforms, i.e. Xamarin, through the .
NET Core installations are completely independent from the version of . NET Framework. In fact, you can actually install multiple version of . NET Core side-by-side on the same machine (unlike .
You can migrate your old project to the Core project using the 'dotnet migrate; command, which migrates the project. json and any other files that are required by the web application. The dotnet migrate command will not change your code in any way.
When you target a framework in an app or library, you're specifying the set of APIs that you'd like to make available to the app or library. You specify the target framework in your project file using a target framework moniker (TFM). An app or library can target a version of .
If you have <TargetFramework>net461</TargetFramework>, then you don't have a .NET Core console app. You have a .NET Framework app that simply makes use of the newer csproj tweaks in the project file, and which can be easily built with the dotnet command-line tool.
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