ASP.NET

Hello everyone, ReSharper 2022.1 is now available! As promised during the first EAP, we have focused on quality, bug fixes, and diagnostics improvements in this version. We will still need to concentrate some of our efforts on C# support but, in general, this release cycle will be about fixing bugs. Let’s go through the most important updates. ReSharper C# support Features For Endpoints, we now provide support for ASP.NET Core 6 minimal APIs and convention-based routing.For Razor and Blazor, local functions inside Razor are now treated correctly, and we’ve added navigati

Despite the name, endpoints are generally where ASP.NET Core development starts for many developers. Endpoints handle incoming requests and provide appropriate responses to clients. While the concept of endpoints has existed since the inception of web development, it was only recently formalized into ASP.NET Core 3.1. Developers can implement endpoints as Razor Pages, ASP.NET Core MVC controllers, or using the newly available Map methods in ASP.NET Core. However, as our application domain grows, it can become cumbersome to discover endpoints. Additionally, an application may depend on exte

In the Rider 2021.1 Early Access Program (EAP) builds, we’re bringing you.... Scaffolding! Scaffolding makes development using ASP.NET MVC, ASP.NET Web API, or Razor Pages faster and more smooth. Let’s take a look at how the new scaffolding feature in Rider helps you create MVC Controllers, Razor pages, Entity Framework "CRUD", and pages and views for Identity. ASP.NET MVC Scaffolding ASP.NET MVC is a convention and pattern based framework. So tools such as scaffolding use those patterns and conventions to allow you to create controllers and views for your project. Areas in ASP.NET

Edit: We invite you to join JetBrains .NET Days Online 2021, a free virtual event, taking place Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11–12, 13:00–22:00 CEST (07:00–16:00 EDT). Let us know if you can make it! COUNT ME IN! In 2019, we held our first JetBrains .NET Day Online. After a succesful repeat in 2020, we want to again host sessions by community speakers at the JetBrains .NET Day Online 2021 on May 12, 2021. JetBrains .NET Day Online is a free virtual event where community speakers cover topics they are passionate about, ranging from deep technical .NET content and speakers' experiences with speci

The Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern is inarguably a successful approach to building web applications. The design gained popularity in many tech communities, implemented in frameworks like Ruby on Rails, Django, and Spring. Since April 2, 2009, Microsoft has offered developers the ability to create MVC pattern web applications with the release of ASP.NET MVC. The approach leans heavily on the ideas of convention over configuration, and with conventions come ceremony. The ceremony can come with an overhead not necessary for less complicated apps. With the release of .NET Core 2.0, ASP.NET

Folks who use your software want to-the-second updates. Especially in a business setting, where people need to get things done, and get them done at "the speed of business". Company dashboards showing sales and their projections often need information to be available in real-time to really get that competitive advantage. Even users of personal apps such as social networking want to see replies and reactions immediately. Mom and dad don't want to waste a second waiting on those pictures of their grandkids! And as developers, we want to provide those features for them! This post shows you how

The recording of our February 13 webinar, Background Tasks Without a Separate Service: Hangfire for ASP.NET, with Matthew D. Groves, is now available. Subscribe to our community newsletter to receive notifications about future webinars. If you’re a web developer, eventually you’ll need to do some background processing. This has often meant running separate daemons, services, or Cron jobs, potentially complicating your integration and deployment. With Hangfire, you can create background tasks that run right inside the same .​NET or .​NET Core application. Hangfire background tasks can scale ea

In 2019, we held our first JetBrains .NET Day Online – a free virtual event where community speakers covered topics they are passionate about, ranging from deep technical .NET content and speakers’ experiences with specific tools and technologies to personal development. We want to repeat the event this year on May 14, 2020 - hosting several webinars with community speakers, back to back. Right now, we are looking for speakers interested in presenting with us! We'll highlight you as a speaker and any resources you may want to share, such as your blog, open source projects, online courses, e

Join us Thursday, February 13, 2020, 16:00 - 17:00 CET (10:00 AM - 11:00 AM EST or check other timezones) for our free live webinar, Background Tasks Without a Separate Service: Hangfire for ASP.NET, with Matthew D. Groves. Register now! If you’re a web developer, eventually you’ll need to do some background processing. This has often meant running separate daemons, services, or Cron jobs, potentially complicating your integration and deployment. With Hangfire, you can create background tasks that run right inside the same .​NET or .​NET Core application. Hangfire background tasks can scale ea

The recording of our November 26 webinar, Building an ASP.NET Core app from start to finish with Rachel Appel, is now available. Subscribe to our community newsletter to receive notifications about future webinars. Do you want to learn how to build a complete CRUD web application using the newest features in ASP.NET Core? In this session, you’ll learn how to construct an ASP.NET Core app from start to finish. We’ll look at building an EF Core model and use it in Razor Pages with Tag Helpers. You’ll also learn how to create middleware, configure the app and its startup. Finally, we will wrap u

ASP.NET Core is Microsoft’s latest version of its web development framework. It enables developers to build full stack web apps that are maintainable and scalable. This post covers a few basics about building ASP.NET Core web apps with Rider such as models, view models and controllers. It also covers navigating through our code base and inspecting our code at runtime using the debugger, then publishing the application. (more…)