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.
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.
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.
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.
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)
In the final week of October of 2106, Microsoft announced the release of .NET Core 1.1. In this post I go through some of the changes and design decisions behind them. It's exciting stuff, if I do say so.
