I decided to live blog my experience of Hack24 this year. As such, this blog post will be updated throughout the weekend (Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th of March 2018). Keep coming back for more detail.
My OwaspHeaders.Core middleware hit version 3.0.0.1 recently. The new version uses a new way to set it's configuration: the builder pattern. So I thought I'd write a little about how the builder pattern works and how it is used by ASP NET Core and my middleware.
The entirety of .NET Core's history is available online. It is one of Microsoft's first completely open frameworks, in that all of the important decisions have been made in the open and the source is completely open. Some of the key Microsoft employees even host a weekly show about it's development.
I decided to take one of my open source projects (OwaspHeaders.Core - https://github.com/GaProgMan/OwaspHeaders.Core) and update the code a little. It had previously used a json for configuration, but after this stream it used the Builder Pattern
A short (just under an hour long) stream all about appsettings.json and how .NET Core and ASP NET Core can automatically handle different configuration, based on the environment that an application is running in.
I recently wrote about ways to get an answer to questions on Stack Overflow. In this post, I'm going to look at the most common types of questions asked on Stack Overflow regarding .NET Core and ASP.NET Core. I'll also provide answers to these questions, too.
I've taken a look at the most commonly asked questions on Stack Overflow for both .NET Core and ASP.NET Core and thought I'd write up what would be my answers here. Which questions did I ask? You'll have to click through to find out.
I decided to give dwCheckApi that Swagger, and I think you should give your ASP.NET Core APIs that Swagger, too. Find out how in this article
My third twitch.tv live stream was titled “SPAs a-plenty”. The goal of my this stream was to talk through Feature Folders and add them to a pre-existing GitHub repo, then to consume them in a new project for that GitHub repo. Things didn't go entirely according to plan, but it still ended up pretty interesting (I think)
I recently upgraded dwCheckApi to .NET Core 2.0, but the deployment didn't go so well. Want to know why and how to avoid it happening to you? Then click through and read on.