A cross-platform single-page application example built with ASP.NET Core, Angular 4, and TypeScript.
ASP.NET Core, Angular 4 & TypeScript is a sample full-stack web application project that demonstrates building a cross-platform single-page application. It combines a backend API built with ASP.NET Core and Entity Framework Core with a frontend built using Angular 4 and TypeScript. The project solves the problem of providing a concrete, runnable example for developers learning how to integrate these modern Microsoft and web technologies.
Full-stack .NET developers and web developers looking for a practical reference implementation for building SPAs with ASP.NET Core and Angular. It's also suitable for developers transitioning to cross-platform .NET development.
Developers choose this project because it provides a complete, working example with authentication, database integration, and build automation, all configured for cross-platform development. It offers a hands-on learning resource that goes beyond basic tutorials.
Cross-platform Single Page Applications with ASP.NET Core, Angular 4 & TypeScript
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Provides a runnable full-stack application with authentication, database migrations via Entity Framework Core, and a UI, as demonstrated in the detailed installation instructions.
Shows how to develop and deploy on Windows, Linux, and macOS using ASP.NET Core and Visual Studio Code, highlighting practical cross-platform compatibility.
Implements the Angular frontend with TypeScript, offering compile-time type checking and better code quality, as emphasized in the project's features.
Uses Gulp for automating frontend tasks like compiling TypeScript and managing assets, which is explicitly mentioned in the key features for streamlined workflows.
Relies on Angular 4, Bootstrap 3, and deprecated tools like Bower and Gulp, which are no longer mainstream and lack modern features and community support.
Requires extensive configuration, including global npm installs, manual database migrations, and platform-specific steps, making initial setup cumbersome and prone to errors.
As a 2017-era sample project, it doesn't receive updates and is tied to older versions of .NET Core and Angular, reducing its applicability for current development practices.