1. The .NET Core and .NET Standard are all about making supported platforms very explicit. Anything that works against a certain standard is guaranteed to support it. A .NET Core webapp is just the same as a console app now, just started and surrounded by a webserver process. There's nothing fancy about it that would cause major issues in support, in fact everything is now easier.
2. Checking routes is really fast. A few if/else statements are all you need for any custom logic in your middleware. This is really not going to be an issue even if you do a few thousand lookups per request.
Wordpress is a completely different combination of badly written software in an interpreted language often running on slow webservers. Seems completely random to try and compare to .NET Core.
1. The .NET Core and .NET Standard are all about making supported platforms very explicit. Anything that works against a certain standard is guaranteed to support it. A .NET Core webapp is just the same as a console app now, just started and surrounded by a webserver process. There's nothing fancy about it that would cause major issues in support, in fact everything is now easier.
2. Checking routes is really fast. A few if/else statements are all you need for any custom logic in your middleware. This is really not going to be an issue even if you do a few thousand lookups per request.
Wordpress is a completely different combination of badly written software in an interpreted language often running on slow webservers. Seems completely random to try and compare to .NET Core.