Category: .NET Core Version 1.1

Developing software and applications is great, but it's getting it out to users that's important to do. Taking a leaf from the DevOps tree, this week I'll show you how to use AppVeyor with your .NET Core projects, and how we can facilitate Continuous Delivery with it.

Developing software and applications is great, but it's getting it out to users that's important to do. Taking a leaf from the DevOps tree, this week I'll show you how to use AppVeyor with your .NET Core projects, and how we can facilitate Continuous Integration with it.

In this post, I'll discuss the process I took to go from the dotnet new command all the way to a single page application which sends GET requests, parses the responses and uses Angular2 to display rich, human readable versions of the parsed data

Version 1.1 of the .NET SDK (the command line tools) has support for a new project templating engine. In this post, I take a look at what it is and how to install some of the most common templates (including those for Single Page Applications)

Microsoft's cloud hosting service, Azure, is really powerful. Visual Studio 2017 hooks directly into Azure, as does the .NET Core tooling. With that in mind, we're going to publish a WebApi application to Azure and watch it fly.

A little different this week. Zac (http://thereactionary.net), Paul (http://codeshare.co.uk), James (http://cynicaldeveloper.com) and myself took part in #Hack24 this year, our team was called AbstractSausageFactory(). Want to find out how we did? You'll have to click through and read this post, won't you?

Visual Studio 2107 was recently released. In this blog post I guide you through installing it on Windows, and ways to use it even if you don't run Windows (and don't like the idea of dual booting or using a local VM). We'll also build an extremely simple application together, because I'm nice like that.

Now that we've all got Visual Studio 2017 installed, those of us who are .NET Core developers will need to know how to convert our project.json solutions to the new csproj one. Luckily, I have you covered.

The final part in our multi-post tutorial on using WebApi with Entity Framework Core. This week we're doing a little refactoring to add our Join table, Shadow Properties and the ability to Seed the database from a series of json files.

The penultimate part in our multi-post tutorial on using WebApi with Entity Framework Core. This week we'll be adding our Character class and service, a Character controller, a little refactoring, and creating POCOs for our Book and Character models