Download: Visual Studio 2013 Update 5 (2013.5) RC
Download: Visual Studio 2013 Update 5 (2013.5) RC
Rider is a full featured, cross platform .NET IDE based on ReSharper and IntelliJ. The front end and user interface is built on the proven IntelliJ platform, just like WebStorm or IntelliJ IDEA, and can run on Windows, Linux and Mac. But the engine that drives all of your favourite JetBrains IDE features is ReSharper, running as an out of process language server.
ASP.NET Core provides better support for clean, testable, maintainable architectures than any of its predecessors. Learn the underlying principles that apply to project/solution organization, how best to arrange your projects to support clean code, and how to refactor existing solutions toward this architecture. Examples will use ASP.NET Core but the principles covered apply to all languages and platforms.
<AuthorizeView> <Authorized> <a href="Identity/Account/Logout">Logout</a> </Authorized> <NotAuthorized> <a href="Identity/Account/Register">Register</a> <a href="Identity/Account/Login">Login</a> </NotAuthorized> </AuthorizeView>
InvalidOperationException: Authorization requires a cascading parameter of type Task<AuthenticationState>. Consider using CascadingAuthenticationState to supply this. Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Authorization.AuthorizeViewCore.OnParametersSetAsync()
<CascadingAuthenticationState> <Router AppAssembly="@typeof(Program).Assembly" PreferExactMatches="@true"> <Found Context="routeData"> <RouteView RouteData="@routeData" DefaultLayout="@typeof(MainLayout)" /> </Found> <NotFound> <LayoutView Layout="@typeof(MainLayout)"> <p>Sorry, there's nothing at this address.</p> </LayoutView> </NotFound> </Router> </CascadingAuthenticationState>
@page @using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Identity @inject SignInManager<IdentityUser> SignInManager @functions { public async Task<IActionResult> OnGet() { if (SignInManager.IsSignedIn(User)) { <p>You have successfully logged out of the application.</p> await SignInManager.SignOutAsync(); } return Redirect("~/"); } }
<AuthorizeView> <Authorized> Hello, @context.User.Identity.Name <a href="Identity/Account/Logout">Logout</a> </Authorized>
@attribute [Authorize]
<CascadingAuthenticationState> <Router AppAssembly="@typeof(Program).Assembly" PreferExactMatches="@true"> <Found Context="routeData"> @*<RouteView RouteData="@routeData" DefaultLayout="@typeof(MainLayout)" />*@ <AuthorizeRouteView RouteData="@routeData" DefaultLayout="@typeof(MainLayout)"> <NotAuthorized> <p>Sorry, you do not have access to this page</p> </NotAuthorized> </AuthorizeRouteView> </Found> <NotFound> <LayoutView Layout="@typeof(MainLayout)"> <p>Sorry, there's nothing at this address.</p> </LayoutView> </NotFound> </Router> </CascadingAuthenticationState>
On 16th November 2016, Nat Friedman and James Montemagno introduced Visual Studio for Mac, the newest member of the Visual Studio family at Connect(); 2016 event. I thought let's give it a try so I installed the same and went through the project templates available in it. This blog is kind of a getting started guide to install Visual Studio For Mac.
Entity Framework is Microsoft’s flagship Object/Relation Mapper, and the recommended way to access relational databases. Entity Framework Core is a complete rewrite from the “classic” Entity Framework, building on the new multiplatform .NET Core framework and adding the ability to connect to nonrelational data sources while keeping the features that made Entity Framework Code First so popular. In Entity Framework Core Succinctly, join Ricardo Peres to explore this new version of the O/RM, from getting set up to avoiding common traps.
It has only been about a year since .NET Core 1.0 RC came out. We are now getting close to .NET Core 2.0. We have been playing with .NET Core since the betas and feel like the quality of the 1.0 runtime was very good. Our only complaint has really been odd Visual Studio behavior. We would expect that with 2.0, the adoption of .NET Core is likely to skyrocket.