|
Store user options using enumeration, bitwise operators, and EF Core |
|
At times you need to store a set of options, settings, or choices for a user. A common approach is to create three tables - Users, Options, and UserOptions - to store the data involved. However, you can also use an alternate approach that involves enumerations, bitwise operators, and EF core value converters. To that end this article discusses such an approach with an example. |
|
Posted On : 10 Dec 2018 |
|
|
Use MongoDB in ASP.NET Core (Part - 2, CRUD operations) |
|
In Part 1 of this article we discussed how to perform CRUD operations using MongoDB console client. In this part we will learn to perform CRUD operations using ASP.NET Core and MongoDB driver for .NET Core. |
|
Posted On : 03 Dec 2018 |
|
|
Use MongoDB in ASP.NET Core (Part - 1) |
|
Now a days NoSQL databases are not uncommon. One such popular database is MongoDB. MongoDB is an open source and cross platform database that allows you to store data in the form of documents. This article series illustrates how MongoDB can be used in ASP.NET Core applications. |
|
Posted On : 26 Nov 2018 |
|
|
ASP.NET Core 2.1 : Instructor-led Online Course in December - January |
|
Master all the essential skills required to develop professional web apps using ASP.NET Core family of technologies. Instructor-led online course with lots of guided hands-on examples and demos. Carefully crafted course content for working professionals. Click here to know the course schedule and more details. Conducted by Bipin Joshi on weekends. |
|
Posted On : 26 Nov 2018 |
|
|
Utilize ASP.NET Core Application Lifetime Events |
|
At times you need to know when your ASP.NET Core web application is being started and shutdown. One of the lesser known features of ASP.NET Core is the IApplicationLifetime interface that allows you to wire some logic when such application lifetime events occur. This article briefly discusses the IApplicationLifetime interface and its functionality. |
|
Posted On : 19 Nov 2018 |
|
|
Class library projects : .NET Framework, .NET Core, and .NET Standard |
|
Recently Microsoft announced the release of .NET Standard 2.1. You might have already noticed different project templates in Visual Studio 2017 that allow you to build class libraries such as .NET Framework class library, .NET Core class library, and .NET Standard class library. As a beginner you might have wondered what exactly is the difference between them. To that end this article briefly explains each of these three types of class libararies. |
|
Posted On : 12 Nov 2018 |
|
|
Use Eager, Explicit, and Lazy Loading in Entity Framework Core |
|
You might be aware that Entity Framework Core 2.1 has added support for lazy loading of navigation properties. This means now we have three ways to load data in the navigation properties - eager loading, explicit loading, and lazy loading. This article summarizes all the three options with an example. |
|
Posted On : 29 Oct 2018 |
|
|
Reuse UI with Razor Class Libraries (RCL) in ASP.NET Core |
|
Developers always look for ways to reuse their code and markup. ASP.NET Core offers several ways to reuse code and markup within a project (partials, custom tag helpers, view components etc.). What if you want to reuse a piece of user interface (UI) across multiple web applications? Luckily, ASP.NET Core 2.1 introduced what is known as Razor Class Library (RCL) projects that can be used to accomplish this task. |
|
Posted On : 22 Oct 2018 |
|
|
Use [Controller] and [NonController] Attributes in ASP.NET Core |
|
ASP.NET Core MVC uses certain conventions when it comes to naming the controllers. Although these defaults work as expected in many cases, at times you may want to take charge of the controller naming. Luckily, ASP.NET Core provides two attributes - [Controller] and [NonController] - that can be used to alter this default behavior. To that end this article shows how to use these attributes with simple examples. |
|
Posted On : 15 Oct 2018 |
|
|
Upload Large Files in ASP.NET Core |
|
By default, ASP.NET Core allows you to upload files approximately 28 MB in size. However, at times you want to deviate from this limit and upload larger files on the server. To raise this limit you need to make a couple of additions to your code. And there are a few variations of how that can be done. To that end this article discusses these possible approaches to upload large files. |
|
Posted On : 08 Oct 2018 |
|