Build Real App in Angular 10 and ASP.Net Web API

These are 2 of the hottest frameworks right now for the ‘back-end’ (Microsoft’s ASP.NET Core) and the ‘front-end’ (Google’s Angular) and are well worth spending the time to learn.
This course starts from scratch, you neither need to know Angular 1 nor Angular 2
We will start from nothing and incrementally build this property dealing application front-end using Angular 10.
And then we will connect our front-end with the Web-API until we have a fully functional Web Application that we will publish to Firebase and then on IIS.

Improper Authentication and Session Management

Most web applications have an authentication module, and we should be careful when writing code for it. We could make mistakes like not removing the authentication cookies after a successful logout. This kind of mistake allows attackers to steal user credentials such as cookies and session values, and may result in attackers being able to access the complete application and cause major negative impacts.
 

What's new in this release?

• Full C#7.0 support
• .NET Core support

Here are some additional changes in SQL Server 2016.

 <#@ template debug="false" hostspecific="false" language="C#" #>
//
// This code was generated by a tool. Any changes made manually will be lost
// the next time this code is regenerated.
//
using System.Reflection;
using System.Resources;
using System.Runtime.CompilerServices;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

[assembly: AssemblyCompany("some name")]
[assembly: AssemblyCulture("")]
[assembly: NeutralResourcesLanguageAttribute("en")]

[assembly: AssemblyProduct("product name")]
[assembly: AssemblyCopyright("Copyright VahidN 2014")]
[assembly: AssemblyTrademark("some name")]

#if DEBUG
[assembly: AssemblyConfiguration("Debug")]
#else
[assembly: AssemblyConfiguration("Release")]
#endif

// Assembly Versions are incremented manually when branching the code for a release.
[assembly: AssemblyVersion("<#= this.MajorVersion #>.<#= this.MinorVersion #>.<#= this.BuildNumber #>.<#= this.RevisionNumber #>")]
// Assembly File Version should be incremented automatically as part of the build process.
[assembly: AssemblyFileVersion("<#= this.MajorVersion #>.<#= this.MinorVersion #>.<#= this.BuildNumber #>.<#= this.RevisionNumber #>")]

<#+
// Manually incremented for major releases, such as adding many new features to the solution or introducing breaking changes.
int MajorVersion = 1;
// Manually incremented for minor releases, such as introducing small changes to existing features or adding new features.
int MinorVersion = 0;
// Typically incremented automatically as part of every build performed on the Build Server.
int BuildNumber = (int)(DateTime.UtcNow - new DateTime(2013,1,1)).TotalDays;
// Incremented for QFEs (a.k.a. “hotfixes” or patches) to builds released into the Production environment.
// This is set to zero for the initial release of any major/minor version of the solution.
int RevisionNumber = 0;
#>

 using System.Reflection;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

[assembly: AssemblyTitle("title")]
[assembly: AssemblyDescription("")]
[assembly: ComVisible(false)]
[assembly: Guid("9cde6054-dd73-42d5-a859-7d4b6dc9b596")]

This video shows how to create a microservice from scratch using .NET 5. You will learn:
• How to create a .NET 5 microservice from scratch
• Build and debug a .NET 5 project in VS Code
• Interact with your microservice endpoints via Open API and Postman
• Keep configuration and secrets separate from your service code
• Simplify http requests to external endpoints
• Deal with transient errors on external services
• Report the health of the service and its dependencies
• Produce logs suited for a microservice environment 

Microsoft has released a preview of its new Visual Studio GDB extension, contributing to their ongoing effort to make Visual Studio support as many development environments as possible.  Microsoft's Marc Goodner has provided details of this new ability, which can be used with Visual Studio 2015 Community edition or higher.  

meSing.js is a JavaScript singing synthesis library that uses the Web Audio API's DSP capabilities in conjunction with the meSpeak.js speech synthesis library to provide a vocal synthesizer for the web. First, the lyrics with corresponding MIDI notes are parsed and fed to meSpeak.js; the resulting text-to-speech output is then converted into a series of AudioBufferSourceNodes, which are subsequently processed and adjusted for pitch, rhythm, and expression.  Demo

in this article, we will learn the top 10 new features of ASP.net Core