Dev Blogs
.NET Core 3.1 Preview 2 is now available! Check out what's new in ASP.NET Core in this release.
SameSite is a 2016 extension to HTTP cookies intended to mitigate cross site request forgery (CSRF). The original design was an opt-in feature which could be used by adding a new SameSite property to cookies. It had two values, Lax and Strict. Setting the value to Lax indicated the cookie should be sent on navigation within the same site, or throug...
.NET Core 3.1 Preview 1 is now available! Check out what's new in ASP.NET Core in this release.
Blazor Server in .NET Core 3.0 enables you to add rich interactive UI to your .NET apps without having to write JavaScript. Learn about when to use Blazor Server, how it scales, how it relates to Blazor WebAssembly, and how we expect to evolve Blazor in the future.
ASP.NET Core and Blazor updates in .NET Core 3.0 Today we are thrilled to announce the release of .NET Core 3.0! .NET Core 3.0 is ready for production use, and is loaded with lots of great new features for building amazing web apps with ASP.NET Core and Blazor. Some of the big new features in this release of ASP.NET Core include: ...
.NET Core 3.0 Release Candidate 1 is now available! This release contains only a handful of bug fixes and closely represents what we expect to release for .NET Core 3.0.
.NET Core 3.0 Preview 9 is now available and it includes a bunch of new updates to ASP.NET Core and Blazor. Check out the great new features and improvements in this release!
Overview Since its inception, the .NET Core configuration provider for Azure App Configuration has provided the capability to monitor changes and sync them to the configuration within a running application. We recently redesigned this functionality to allow for on-demand refresh of the configuration. The new design paves the way for smarter applic...
.NET Core 3.0 Preview 8 is now available and it includes a bunch of new updates to ASP.NET Core and Blazor. Check out the great new features and improvements in this release!
The ASP.NET team has built a command-line tool called HttpRepl. It lets you browse and invoke HTTP services in a similar way to working with files and folders. You give it a starting point (a base URL) and then you can execute commands like “dir” and “cd” to navigate your way around the API: Once you have identified the API you are interested in...