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In this article, we are going to talk about what IDE is and how we can use Visual Studio to create a new project. Development Environment Setup (Current article) Data Types, Declarations and Variable Definitions Operators in C# Type Conversion Input and Output in C#...
The exception-handling features help us deal with unforeseen errors that could appear in our code. To handle exceptions we can use the try-catch block in our code as well as finally keyword to clean up resources afterward. [sc name="patreon-source-code"...
Securing a web application is one of the most important jobs to do and usually one of the hardest things to pull off. In this series, we are going to learn how to implement JWT authentication in ASP.Net Core Web API on the server-side and Angular on the client side....
In this post, we are going to convert the synchronous code to asynchronous inside ASP.NET Core. First, we are going to learn a bit about asynchronous programming and why should we write async code. Then we are going to use our project from the .NET Core series and...
Let’s imagine that we have a .NET Core Web API project in which we need to generate a PDF report. Even though it shouldn’t suppose to be too hard to do something like that, we could end up losing too much time if we don’t know how to do it properly. In this article,...
In this post, we are going to write about what we consider to be the best practices while developing the .NET Core Web API project. How we can make it better and how to make it more maintainable. While we are working on a project, our main goal is to make it work as...
After the IIS deployment, the last part of this series is the .NET Core Linux deployment. We use Ubuntu 16.04 Linux version on our VM, but you may use any version you want. Whether you want to deploy an application to the local VM with the Linux OS or to the VM you...
Before we start the deployment process, we would like to point out one important thing. We should always deploy an application in the production environment as soon as we start with development. That way we are able to observe how the application behaves in a...
To finalize the coding part of the series, we are going to implement the logic for deleting the entity. To do that, we are going to create a form to support this action and send the DELETE request to our server. For the complete navigation and all the basic...
In this post, we are going to show you how to handle the PUT requests with Angular while updating the resources from the .NET Core Web API server app. Without further ado, let’s dive right into it. For the complete navigation and all the basic instructions of the...
Angular Input and Output decorators are very important while establishing a relationship between parent and child components in our applications. While developing our project, sometimes our components may become large and hard to read. So, it is always a good choice...
While sending requests to our web API server, we can get an error in response. Therefore, using Angular error handling to handle those errors while sending HTTP requests is a must. That’s exactly what we are going to do in this post. If we get the 404 or the 500...
As a continuation of a previous post (where we learned how to use subscription), we will now implement that subscription to our HTTP requests to display the data on the page. Furthermore, we are going to use the advantage of Angular Lazy Loading, by using another...
While sending HTTP requests to our server, we need to use the Angular HttpClient. Of course, we may handle all the HTTP requests from every component and process the response as well, but it is not a good practice. It is much better to make the repository for your...
Angular project preparation can vary from project to project and from version to version, and this article is dedicated to that topic. Creating the server part (.NET Core Web API part) is just half of the job we want to accomplish. From this point onwards, we are...
In the previous post, we have handled different GET requests with the help of a DTO object. In this post, we are going to create POST PUT DELETE requests and by doing so we are going to complete the server part (.NET Core part) of this series. Let’s get into it....