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ASP.NET Core 5 for Beginners

You're reading from   ASP.NET Core 5 for Beginners Kick-start your ASP.NET web development journey with the help of step-by-step tutorials and examples

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800567184
Length 602 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (5):
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Jeffrey Chilberto Jeffrey Chilberto
Author Profile Icon Jeffrey Chilberto
Jeffrey Chilberto
Ed Price Ed Price
Author Profile Icon Ed Price
Ed Price
Andreas Helland Andreas Helland
Author Profile Icon Andreas Helland
Andreas Helland
Vincent Maverick Durano Vincent Maverick Durano
Author Profile Icon Vincent Maverick Durano
Vincent Maverick Durano
Ed Price Ed Price
Author Profile Icon Ed Price
Ed Price
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1 – Crawling
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to ASP.NET Core 5 FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Cross-Platform Setup 4. Chapter 3: Dependency Injection 5. Chapter 4: Razor View Engine 6. Chapter 5: Getting Started with Blazor 7. Section 2 – Walking
8. Chapter 6: Exploring the Blazor Web Framework 9. Chapter 7: APIs and Data Access 10. Chapter 8: Working with Identity in ASP.NET 11. Chapter 9: Getting Started with Containers 12. Section 3 – Running
13. Chapter 10: Deploying to AWS and Azure 14. Chapter 11: Browser and Visual Studio Debugging 15. Chapter 12: Integrating with CI/CD 16. Chapter 13: Developing Cloud-Native Apps 17. Assessments 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

The role of middleware in ASP.NET and identity

A lot of technologies and products start with a code name, and when Microsoft came up with Project Katana, it certainly had a zing to the name. This project came about in 2013 to address a couple of shortcomings in .NET at the time.

We're not going to drag up old .NET code and point to flaws in the design here, but even without going into the details, you can probably relate to the challenge of replacing components in your code. Let's say, for instance, that you start out creating a utility for controlling some smart light bulbs you have in your home. During troubleshooting one day, you realize that it would be easier if you captured some information and logged it. The quick-and-dirty method is to append lines to a file called log.txt. This works nicely until you realize that you could use some insight into non-error conditions as well, such as logging when the lights were turned on and off to create some stats for yourself...

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