Choosing Between Minimal APIs and Controllers in .NET 6+
Stop fighting boilerplate. Learn when to use .NET Minimal APIs versus traditional Controllers to speed up microservice development without sacrificing performance.
Loading…
ReadMeFeed / Community knowledge
#aspnet-core
Real questions. Useful conversations. Find the people who know your stack.
dotnetSecure Server‑Side Blazor Authentication: Minimal Circuit‑Level Design
Learn how to build a lean, secure Blazor Server authentication flow using ASP.NET Core Identity, SignalR, and CircuitOptions. The guide covers requirements, a minimal architecture, trust boundaries, operational checks, failure modes, and when to rethink the design.
blazorSolving the Captive Dependency: Managing Scoped Lifetimes in .NET Core
Learn how to avoid Captive Dependencies in .NET Core by properly managing Scoped lifetimes, especially when integrating database contexts into background services.
Using Rider's .NET Hot Reload for Faster UI Iteration
Learn how Rider’s .NET Hot Reload lets you apply code changes to a running ASP.NET Core or Blazor app without a full restart, preserving state and cutting feedback time.
riderReduce Boilerplate with .NET Source Generators for DTO‑to‑Entity Mapping
Learn how a .NET Source Generator can automate DTO‑to‑entity mapping, cut boilerplate, and keep your ASP.NET Core controllers focused on real work.
Structuring the ASP.NET Core Middleware Pipeline for Cross-Cutting Concerns
An architectural guide to ordering and securing the ASP.NET Core middleware pipeline to ensure reliable authentication, logging, and error handling.
Taming Cross-Cutting Concerns with ASP.NET Core Middleware
Stop repeating boilerplate in your controllers. Learn how to use ASP.NET Core middleware to handle cross-cutting concerns like request timing and global logging efficiently.
Picking the Right Service Lifetime in ASP.NET Core: Singleton, Scoped, or Transient
Singleton, Scoped, or Transient? A concrete, runnable example shows how ASP.NET Core service lifetimes behave, how scoped-from-singleton captures cause cross-request bugs, and how to catch them at startup.
Adopting ASP.NET Core’s Built‑In DI Container: An Architecture Note
ASP.NET Core’s default DI container satisfies most production needs. This note outlines the minimal design, trust boundaries, operational checks, and failure scenarios that might push you toward a third‑party container.