- This is a secret test to see if a developer has actually used different frameworks since any Core developer would have run into these and interoperability challenges.
- As Core matures this becomes less important so it may indicate that the developer was involved in the early stages of Core's evolution which may indicate passion.
Potential Answer:
A moniker is and ID (string) that lets you refer to target framework + version combinations that you target in your apps in .Net Core.
For example, net462 (.NET 4.6.2), 'netcoreapp1.0' (.NET Core 1.0)
Choosing a TFM decides which APIs are available to you, and which frameworks your code can run on. This is important for interoperability between the different frameworks of .NET. (Related to this question is why the .NET Platform Standard was introduced, if the developer ties the TFM to the overall Framework standards management approach in .NET would be an encouraging sign)
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