Articles within this category are applicable to all versions of .NET Core. For more specific versions of .NET Core, please see it’s child categories.
My second twitch.tv live stream was titled “Building an Angular Single Page App with ASP.NET Core”. The goal of my second twitch stream was to create an Angular Single Page Application using ASP.NET Core's Javascript Services namespace and the SpaTemplates package which would replace my (at the time) ASP.NET Core v1.1 code which ran my Discworld Disorganiser project.
My companion post to Zac's post on using a client side React.js application to communicate with a .NET Core powered WebApi. This article was originally posted on The Reactionary.
In which I talk through the process involved in creating a .NET Core template, and do a deep (ish) dive into my own template and how it all works
.NET Conf 2017 was all about .NET Core and .NET Standard (there were talks about Xamarin and stuff, but that's not as exciting). Also, I had my first live coding stream recently.
My first twitch.tv live stream was titled "Building a .NET Core Application with Onion Architecture". During the stream I went through the process of creating an application, developing each layer of the onion, discussing what I was doing along the way, and dropping some .NET Core, ASP.NET Core and EF Core knowledge on the viewers along the way.
Today’s header image was created by Roberto Catarinicchia at Unsplash Caveat Just a quick note before we begin. A caveat
JetBrains (maker of IntelliJ IDEA) recently released the initial version of Rider - their open source .NET/.NET Core IDE. That's right: version 1 is out, after a few years of development. But is it any good?
Committing passwords, api keys and connection strings to open source projects can be incredibly dangerous. Even once they've been removed from the repo they can still be found in the commit history. The .NET Core boffins have come up with a technique called User Secrets, which is meant to help alleviate this. What are they and how do they work? In this post, we'll find out.
In this post we'll take a previously built custom middleware and finalise the configuration options to it. We'll complete the JSON file which represents the config, and ensure that it's being read and the values are applied to the middleware setup.
.NET Core 2.0 had a surprise release this week, right in the middle of my posting schedule. So let's take a step back from ASP.NET Core middleware and dissect the news, install the latest version and see what we can do with it.
