Make sure you have a plan to upgrade all your projects to .NET 5.[1]
ASP.NET is quite fun, if you can keep your work up to date. Opening up a project that needs bug fixes, but doesn't have access to the latest tooling in VS2019 or language syntax because it still on the old .NET Framework is a bummer.
Any company that was willing to update their .NET apps regularly, and treat development of the app as a service rather than a one time project would make me jump ship.
ASP.NET is quite fun, if you can keep your work up to date. Opening up a project that needs bug fixes, but doesn't have access to the latest tooling in VS2019 or language syntax because it still on the old .NET Framework is a bummer.
Any company that was willing to update their .NET apps regularly, and treat development of the app as a service rather than a one time project would make me jump ship.
[1] - https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-net-5-0/