In previous versions of .Net the standard was to have a startup.cs file which implemented two methods: * ConfigureServices: Which is responsible for configuring dependency injection. »
I have previously written a post on how to return HTML from an ASP.NET controller endpoint. In this post I will take a more general »
Like with HttpGet HttpPut or HttpPost attributes there is a respective attribute for the HTTP Delete Method - HttpDelete. You can add this attribute to get »
Today I wanted to set up server timings [https://www.w3.org/TR/server-timing/] for a project to see how easy it would be. I found »
Asp.net core has built in dependency injection. If you have a standard Asp.net core project you will find the method ConfigureServices in your startup. »
When you wish to use dependency injection in Asp.net core you have three choices for the lifetime scope of your dependency. The three choices are »
In a previous post I showed how you can send XML using the HttpClient in asp.net core, using the following code snippet: var httpClient = new »
My previous post on websockets on how to stream messages to a client [https://peterdaugaardrasmussen.com/2019/01/20/how-to-use-websockets-with-asp-net-core-with-an-example/] has become quite popular. I felt »
If you wish to change the URL that your browser is directed to, when starting your new asp.net project you need to change your launch »
I have recently had to make an endpoint in ASP.NET (core) that receives text/plain content - or raw text as you may call it. »