(Yurii) Oh hey there, owlytribe! Recently I wrote a post on Scaffolding an Application From Existing Database with EF Core on ASP.NET Core 2.0, and as it turns out, there’s a new version of ASP.NET Core on the block – ASP.NET CORE 2.1.

(Ben Nadel) Angular 7.1.1 has basic fragment (aka, anchor) support for the RouterLink directive. However, it only works on the first click of the RouterLink.

(Eric Vogel) Welcome to Part 2 of ASP.NET Core: Learning the Ropes. I’ll show how to use Entity Framework (EF) Core in the application that was developed in Part 1.

(Jeeva Subburaj) In this article, I will discuss about how to show real time cricket score notification from chrome extension using serverless Azure Functions and Azure SignalR.

(Hannes DuPreez) I have always had a fascination with screen display settings. Well, I like to play with a computer’s display and all the options in code.

(Robert Green) This is the last of a three part series where I am joined by Chris Woodruff who shows how to build ASP.NET Core Web APIs. In this episode, Chris goes deep into what developers should know when building real-world APIs.

(Peter Morlion) WCF, or Windows Communication Foundation, was the technology to use in a .NET-focused service-oriented architecture (SOA) in the second half of the 2000’s. Its SOAP approach may have been surpassed by REST principles, but there are still many WCF services out there.

(Ben Nadel) The title of this post may be a little bit misleading – this post is about an event-binding caveat on Angular elements, so the details don’t all fit nicely into a one-line summary.

(Peter Vogel) When you call Entity Framework’s SaveChanges method, Entity Framework has to know what entities have changed in order to figure out what SQL Update/Delete/Insert statements to generate.

(Bipin Joshi) At times you need to store a set of options, settings, or choices for a user. A common approach is to create three tables – Users, Options, and UserOptions – to store the data involved.