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🔗 Using Blazor WebAssembly, SignalR and C# 9 to create Full-stack Real time Applications

https://www.dotnetcurry.com/aspnet-core/realtime-app-using-blazor-webassembly-signalr-csharp9

April 27, 2021

This article puts Blazor WebAssembly under test by building a small real time survey application leveraging SignalR for its real time functionality across both frontend and backend. While doing so, we will use the latest ASP.NET libraries in .NET 5 and C# 9.0, including some of the new language features like record types.

🔗 Kubernetes for ASP.NET Core Developers. A hands on introduction

https://www.dotnetcurry.com/aspnet-core/kubernetes-for-developers

February 5, 2021

Kubernetes became over the past few years one of the most common and important tools that teams and organisations can leverage in the DevSecOps space. In this article, we will go through the core Kubernetes concepts. It follows a hands on approach specifically aimed at developers so it becomes easier to start leveraging Kubernetes.

🔗 Developing SPAs with ASP.NET Core v3.0

https://www.dotnetcurry.com/aspnet-core/1525/angular-react-vuejs-svelte-spa-aspnet-core-3

February 1, 2020

This article demonstrates how to integrate four different SPA frameworks within ASP.NET Core v3: Angular, React, Vue and Svelte.

While there are official templates for React and Angular out of the box, the article explain how these work and how they can be adapted for other frameworks such as Vue and Svelte.

blazor-ml

January 23, 2020

Example application that shows how to integrate a Blazor server-side application with ML.NET

  • Users can upload images using the Blazor application, which are classified into one of 1000 labels using the ML.NET model.
  • The ML.NET model simply loads a pre-trained TensorFlow Google's inception model.

I wrote an article in the DotNetCurry magazine explaining the integration between Blazor and ML.NET.

DaniJG/blazor-ml - GitHub

🔗 gRPC with ASP.NET Core 3.0

https://www.dotnetcurry.com/aspnet-core/1514/grpc-asp-net-core-3

October 30, 2019

Article introducing gRPC for ASP.NET Core developers, now that it is supported in the latest ASP.NET Core 3.0 release.

The article covers:

  • a brief introduction to gRPC
  • how gRPC services can be created with ASP.NET Core
  • how gRPC services can be created with a Node.js
  • how to invoke either of these services from .NET Core
  • an overview of the built-in security features based on TLS/SSL

🔗 Authentication in ASP.NET Core, SignalR and VueJS applications

https://www.dotnetcurry.com/aspnet-core/1511/authentication-aspnetcore-signalr-vuejs

September 29, 2019

This article covers authentication in the context of ASP.NET Core and SignalR apps.

It describes how ASP.NET Core allows you to implement authentication using different schemes. Starting with cookie based authentication, it discusses different authentication schemes followed by JWT Bearer tokens.

🔗 Dependency Injection in ASP.NET Core - Demystified

https://www.dotnetcurry.com/aspnet-core/1426/dependency-injection-di-aspnet-core

March 14, 2018

This article aims to demistify dependency injection in ASP.NET Core, now a first class member of the framework.

It begins with a brief introduction to Dependency Injection in ASP.NET Core. It continues with a comparison to ASP.NET MVC 5, followed by a deeper look at the dependency injection support in ASP.NET Core and using 3rd party containers like Autofac and StructureMap.

BlogPlayground

January 27, 2018

An ASP.NET Core website that implements a simple blogger-like website.

I wrote a series of articles in the DotNetCurry magazine explaining the presentation layer and how to implement unit, integration and E2E testing:

danijg/BlogPlayground - GitHub

DockNetFiddle

February 15, 2017

DockNetFiddle is a simple site where users can enter minimum but complete .Net Core applications (providing the contents for the files program.cs and project.json ) which will be then executed inside a docker container. The results of the program execution will be send back and displayed to the users. In the end is a very simple version of the real [].NetFiddle site](https://dotnetfiddle.net/).

The code was discussed during an article published in DotNetCurry.

danijg/DockNetFiddle - GitHub

 

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