.NET Core gives flexible options to configure app settings. The Host class has DI, configuration, and logging built-in. Let’s look into the configuration part of the Host class. Continue reading It’s all in the Host Class – Part 2: Configuration
In older solutions I’ve created a service that returns all the different configurations used by different projects in a solution, … Continue reading Azure App Configuration: Configuration of .NET Applications
In the first article of this series, dependency injection is introduced, and I’m showing how a dependency injection container can be created with the Host class. Continue reading It’s all in the Host Class – Dependency Injection with .NET
In a previous version of a Professional C# book I’ve written a complete chapter on how to create Windows Services … Continue reading Creating a Windows Service with .NET Core 3.0
In part 1 of this article series I’ve shown how to configure the Azure IoT button and how to invoke … Continue reading Click the Azure IoT Button – Part 2
Switch expressions and enhanced pattern matching are great new concepts working together with C# 8. I’ve already written some blog … Continue reading Moving from the switch statement to switch expressions (C# 8)
This time the Thrive Conference in Slovenia celebrates 10 years! This time the conference is located in Postojna, at a … Continue reading .NET Core at the Thrive Conference in Slovenia
.NET Core 3.0 doesn’t make it easier to choose the correct Web technology creating .NET applications. Some more options have … Continue reading Choosing the right ASP.NET Core technology
ASP.NET Core included the WebHost class that was used in the Main method to startup everything up – including the … Continue reading Hosting DI Container with .NET Core 3.0
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