A feature in ASP.NET Core named User Secrets allows you to store user secrets outside your project tree in a JSON file, and can even be managed using a command-line tool called the Secrets Manager.

Knowing the architecture for ASP.NET Core 2.1 Web API solutions may help broaden your understanding. The solution and all code from this article’s examples can be found in my GitHub repository.

ASP.NET Core in Action by Andrew Lock, gives a good overview of the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern as well as the legacy from the .NET Framework.

Inside the Session What: ASP.NET Core Beyond the Basics When: Nov. 15, 4 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. Who: Chris Klug, Developer, Active Solution Why: There are plenty of introductory courses to be found, so this ...

When it comes to empty responses to requests, or returning null values from the action methods, the ASP.NET Core MVC framework returns HTTP Status Code 204, i.e., the “No Content” response.

WebSocket connections wrapped as streams, MAUI fixes and more as latest LTS version nears release candidate stage Microsoft ...

Microsoft says Razor Pages development in ASP.NET Core can make coding page-focused web-dev scenarios easier and more productive than using the controllers and views integral to another option: the ...