Speaking of forms, the latest release of Umbraco Deploy allows you to restore a single form or folder to your development or local environment. You’ll also see new additions to the Deploy dashboard in the Settings section, further improvements to the recently released Content Comparison, deployment of culture and hostname details, and many more fixes and improvements.
This is great news for anyone on Umbraco Cloud as all the features are available simply by upgrading to the latest version of your Umbraco 8 or 9 projects. For everyone else, you can find release notes on the Umbraco Forms and Umbraco Deploy download pages and get all the details in the release blog post.
Released on April 26, 2022
New release: Patches
A couple of new patches have been released for download and rolled out to Umbraco Cloud projects on April 26th, 2022. Release notes can be found by following the links below:
Upcoming release: Umbraco 9.5
Next week Umbraco 9.5 will be released with improvements to implementing 2-factor authentication (2FA) for backoffice users, copy Member Types, the ability to move Dictionary items, and a whole lot more. Included is also the new telemetry feature with a consent dashboard in the Settings section.
If you’re curious, Umbraco 9.5 is out as a release candidate, so you can try out all the new bells and whistles today. While there isn’t a full release candidate blog post this time around, you can find extensive release notes on the download page, and rest assured, a release blog post will be available next week.
Target release: May 5, 2022
Upcoming release: Umbraco 10
Umbraco 9.5 is not the only thing to look forward to next week though 😏 The next major version of Umbraco is well underway and the release candidate is almost ready. In an effort to be more predictable, and more in line with semantic versioning, we’re releasing 2 majors every year going forward. This allows Umbraco to stay up-to-date with .NET and ASP.NET Core and provides more predictable releases for everyone using Umbraco.
What does that mean for Umbraco 10? Well, it means it’s running .NET 6 (and ASP.NET Core 6) with the latest version of C#. This allows Umbraco (and you) to reap the benefits of all the latest performance benefits and functionality that ships with the latest version of the framework.
There is also support for a new cross-platform embedded database, SQLite, which means it will be easy to spin up a new Umbraco installation on Windows, macOS, and Linux. With that in place, we can also finally say goodbye to our old friend SQL CE - it has served the CMS and many users for many years but it is no longer supported and cannot run on .NET 6.