A comprehensive collection of practical ASP.NET Core samples covering versions 2.1 through 10.0 with detailed explanations.
Practical ASP.NET Core is a GitHub repository containing hundreds of working code samples that demonstrate how to use various features of the ASP.NET Core web framework. It provides hands-on examples for versions 2.1 through 10.0, covering everything from basic middleware to advanced integrations with third-party libraries. The project solves the problem of finding reliable, executable examples for specific ASP.NET Core scenarios.
ASP.NET Core developers at all levels who want to learn specific framework features, explore implementation patterns, or find reference code for common tasks. It's particularly valuable for developers upgrading between versions or working with newer technologies like Blazor, HTMX, or Minimal APIs.
Developers choose this collection because it offers meticulously organized, version-specific samples with clear explanations, saving hours of trial-and-error. Unlike official documentation or scattered blog posts, it provides a comprehensive, consistently structured resource maintained across multiple ASP.NET Core releases.
Practical samples of ASP.NET Core 10, 9, 8.0, 7.0, 6.0, 5.0, 3.1, 2.2, and 2.1,projects you can use. Readme contains explanations on all projects.
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Covers ASP.NET Core from 2.1 through 10.0, including LTS releases, as detailed in the README's section on previous versions, helping developers upgrade or explore version-specific features.
Includes over 40 sections like authentication, Blazor, gRPC, and HTMX with hundreds of samples, as shown in the sections table, providing a one-stop reference for diverse scenarios.
Offers examples integrating with libraries like Elsa Workflow, Orleans, and ImageSharp, mentioned in the Framework Integration and specific sections, demonstrating practical use cases.
Focuses on executable code for real-world tasks like device detection and email sending, as per the Philosophy, enabling quick learning through experimentation.
Some topics have only one or few samples, like CoreWCF or Testing with 1 each, which may not comprehensively cover all edge cases or advanced implementations.
The README provides basic instructions with 'dotnet watch run', lacking details on dependency management, environment configuration, or troubleshooting for complex setups.
Each sample includes brief explanations in READMEs, but it doesn't replace full tutorials or theoretical context, requiring developers to seek additional resources for deeper understanding.