In this article, we will learn how to Serve Static files in ASP.NET Core. The ASP.NET Core has the ability to serve the static files such as HTML, CSS, image, and JavaScript directly to clients, without going through the MVC Middleware.
The Configuration system has gone through a lot of changes in new ASP.NET Core. The older ASP.NET used the Web.config file store configuration information. The newer configuration system now provides API to load the configuration from various sources like Json, XML, INI, Command line argument, Environment variables etc. In this tutorial, let us see how to store and retrieve the configuration from the appsettings.json file
Kestrel ASP.NET Core Tutorial Serving Static Files In this, article, we will learn what is Middleware is and how the Request Pipeline works in ASP.NET Core application. Request PipeLine The Request Pipeline is the mechanism by which requests are processed beginning with a Request and ending with a Response. The pipeline specifies how the
Middleware And Request Pipeline in ASP.NET Core Read More »
In this tutorial, let us look at the Kestrel Web Server for ASP.NET Core. The way we host our application in ASP.NET Core has gone through some drastic change compared to the previous version of ASP.NET. The Kestrel is the new way to Host to ASP.NET Core Application. It runs within the Application process making it completely self-contained.
In this chapter, we will learn how Visual Studio organizes the ASP.NET Core solution or project structure. We created ASP.NET Core project in the last tutorial. It created a project layout with the properties & dependencies folder and files like the program.cs, startup.cs, appsetting.json, appsetting.development.json, etc. The project layout changes as per the project template we choose while creating the project. The wwwroot, pages, controller, views & models are the other folders which VIsual Studio creates for us. We will learn the significance of the above folders and files in this tutorial.
