| SDK Installer1 | SDK Binaries1 | Runtime Installer | Runtime Binaries | ASP.NET Core Runtime |
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Windows | x86 | x64 | x86 | x64 | x86 | x64 | x86 | x64 | x86 | x64 Hosting Bundle 2 |
macOS | x64 | x64 | x64 | x64 | x64 1 |
Linux | See installations steps below | x64 | ARM | ARM64 | x64 Alpine | - | x64 | ARM | ARM64 | x64 Alpine | x64 1 | ARM32 1 | x64 Alpine 1 |
RHEL6 | - | x64 | - | x64 | - |
Checksums | SDK | - | Runtime | - | - |
Symbols | - | - | Runtime | Shared Framework | Setup | - | ASP.NET Core |
ASP.NET Core offers attributes such as [HttpGet] and [HttpPost] that allow you to restrict the HTTP verbs used to invoke an action. You can also use HttpRequest object's Method property to detect the HTTP verb behind the current request. However, at times you need to know whether a request is an Ajax request or not. You may also need to restrict an action only to Ajax calls. Although thee is no inbuilt way to accomplish this task, you can easily implement such a feature in your application. This article discusses how.
Rider is the new .NET-centric IDE from JetBrains. In Rider Succinctly, author Dmitri Nesteruk introduces it to developers and provides an overview on its origins, functions, and features. With this ebook, readers will be ready to begin developing using Rider.
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Introduction
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Up and Running with Rider
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Running, Debugging, and Testing
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Search and Navigation
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Coding Assistance
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Code Generation
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Refactoring
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IDEA Platform Features
What’s new in 2.2
We’re publishing a series of posts here that go over some of the new feature areas in detail. We’ll update the post with links to these posts as they go live over the coming days:
- API Controller Conventions
- Endpoint Routing
- Health Checks
- HTTP/2 in Kestrel
- Improvements to IIS hosting
- SignalR Java client
This release contains the previously released .NET Core 2.1.2 Runtime and the following:
- ASP.NET Core 2.1.2
- .NET Core SDK 2.1.400
ساخت اپلیکیشن های لوکال با ASP.NET Core تحت HTTPS, SSL, و Self-Signed Certs
You want your local web development set up to reflect your production
reality as much as possible. URL parsing, routing, redirects, avoiding
mixed-content warnings, etc. It's very easy to accidentally find oneself
on http:// when everything in 2018 should be under https://.
I'm using ASP.NET Core 2.1 which makes local SSL super easy. After installing from http://dot.net I'll "dotnet new razor" in an empty folder to make a quick web app.