Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 15: starting with tag helpers
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 14: the view start and the layout files
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 13: the view imports file
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 12: data annotation of view models
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 11: inserting a new Book in a form
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 10: the details page and more on view models
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 9: MVC continued with routing
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 8: MVC continued with controller actions and our first view
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 7: starting with MVC
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 6: environments and settings
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 5: static files
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 4: middleware and the component pipeline
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 3: the configuration file
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 2: dependencies and dependency injection
Introduction to ASP.NET Core part 1: anatomy of an empty web project

Last Friday, ASP.NET Core quietly switched from supporting .NET Standard 1.* and .NET 4.* to only supporting .NET Core 2.0. This means that ASP.NET Core 1.0/1.1 applications running Mono or the full .NET Framework will not be upgradable to ASP.NET Core 2.0 when it is released in 2-3 months. 

The History of ASP.NET – Part III (Covers ASP.NET Core) 

ASP.NET Core 1.0: The Technology Formerly Known as ASP.NET 5 

ASP.NET Core 8 and .NET 8 bring many exciting performance improvements. In this blog post, we will highlight some of the enhancements made in ASP.NET Core and show you how they can boost your web app’s speed and efficiency.  

When you build ASP.NET Core applications and you plan on running your applications on IIS you'll find that the way that Core applications work in IIS is radically different than in previous versions of ASP.NET.