.NET 10 Features (Wie es für Entwickler funktioniert)

Runtime and JIT Performance Improvements

.NET 10 brings significant improvements to the .NET runtime, including:

• Array interface method devirtualization to reduce virtual calls and improve performance.
• Escape analysis for structs, allowing value type arrays to be stack allocated, reducing garbage collection overhead.
• Advanced vector extensions (AVX-512) support, enabling faster math and image processing operations.
• Better project file trimming support for optimized container images and smaller deployments.
• Bug fix improvements and runtime stability across platforms.

These changes help .NET developers allocate objects more efficiently, achieve performance parity with native apps, and explicitly control memory allocation. When using IronPDF to render or manipulate PDFs, these runtime upgrades translate to smoother execution, faster PDF generation, and reduced abstraction overhead.

New C# Language Features in .NET 10

The new language features in C# 14 empower developers to write cleaner, more expressive code:

• Simple lambda parameters and new overloads improve the readability and usability of APIs like IronPDF’s rendering methods.
• Extension blocks enable first class support for organizing related extension methods such as custom PDF helpers.
• Unbound generic types in nameof() are useful when logging or validating methods related to IronPDF’s core libraries.
• String comparison enhancements and new noun first alias usage simplify working with PDF metadata and dynamic content generation.
• Source generators and interactive mode improvements open doors for building real-time or console-driven PDF utilities.

Full Compatibility with .NET 10

IronPDF works flawlessly in .NET 10, just as it has with previous versions like .NET 6, .NET 7, and .NET Core. Whether you’re building desktop, web, microservices, or .NET MAUI apps, IronPDF’s runtime compatibility ensures zero friction.

There’s no need for complex configuration or workarounds—IronPDF “just works” with the latest .NET platform improvements.

Let’s break down why IronPDF excels within this modern development environment.

100% Compatible with .NET 10

IronPDF requires no custom workarounds, no weird shims, and no abandoned APIs. It works right out of the box with .NET 10 projects—just like it did with earlier versions. Whether you’re targeting Windows, Linux, or containerized environments, you can rely on IronPDF for smooth, hassle-free PDF operations.

A Complete PDF Toolkit in One Package

IronPDF isn’t just a PDF converter. It’s a comprehensive suite that allows you to:

• Convert HTML, Razor Views, and URLs to PDF
• Merge and split PDFs
• Extract text and images
• Add headers, footers, and watermarks
• Digitally sign and encrypt documents
• Fill forms, add annotations, and more

You get everything you need for professional-grade PDF automation in C#.

Modern API for Modern C#

IronPDF’s fluent, async-friendly API fits naturally into modern .NET and C# projects. Whether you're using BackgroundWorker, async/await, or running IronPDF in event-driven architectures, the library adapts smoothly.

Here’s how easy it is to generate a PDF in a .NET 10 console or web app:

using IronPdf;
var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf("<h1>Hello, .NET 10!</h1>");
pdf.SaveAs("output.pdf");

using IronPdf;
var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
var pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf("<h1>Hello, .NET 10!</h1>");
pdf.SaveAs("output.pdf");

Imports IronPdf
Private renderer = New ChromePdfRenderer()
Private pdf = renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdf("<h1>Hello, .NET 10!</h1>")
pdf.SaveAs("output.pdf")

Output

Want to go asynchronous? IronPDF fully supports async/await for responsive web apps and services:

using IronPdf;
var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
var pdf = await renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdfAsync("<p>Async PDF generation in .NET 10</p>");
await pdf.SaveAsAsync("async-output.pdf");

using IronPdf;
var renderer = new ChromePdfRenderer();
var pdf = await renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdfAsync("<p>Async PDF generation in .NET 10</p>");
await pdf.SaveAsAsync("async-output.pdf");

Imports IronPdf
Private renderer = New ChromePdfRenderer()
Private pdf = await renderer.RenderHtmlAsPdfAsync("<p>Async PDF generation in .NET 10</p>")
Await pdf.SaveAsAsync("async-output.pdf")

Output

These examples show just how seamless it is to combine modern C# features with professional-grade PDF rendering.

Ready to Build High-Performance PDF Apps?

Try the IronPDF free trial today and start building .NET 10 apps with professional-grade PDF tools backed by world-class support and first-class compatibility.