Book Image

C# 7 and .NET Core 2.0 Blueprints

By : Dirk Strauss, Jas Rademeyer
Book Image

C# 7 and .NET Core 2.0 Blueprints

By: Dirk Strauss, Jas Rademeyer

Overview of this book

.NET Core is a general purpose, modular, cross-platform, and open source implementation of .NET. With the latest release of .NET Core, many more APIs are expected to show up, which will make APIs consistent across .Net Framework, .NET Core, and Xamarin. This step-by-step guide will teach you the essential .NET Core and C# concepts with the help of real-world projects. The book starts with a brief introduction to the latest features of C# 7 and .NET Core 2.0 before moving on to explain how C# 7 can be implemented using the object-oriented paradigm. You'll learn to work with relational data using Entity Framework and see how to use ASP.NET Core practically. This book will show you how .NET Core allows the creations of cross-platform applications. You'll also learn about SignalR to add real-time functionality to your application. Then you will see how to use MongoDB and how to implement MongoDB into your applications. You'll learn about serverless computing and OAuth concepts, along with running ASP.NET Core applications with Docker Compose. This project-based guide uses practical applications to demonstrate these concepts. By the end of the book, you'll be proficient in developing applications using .NET Core 2.0.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Title Page
Copyright and Credits
Dedication
Packt Upsell
Contributors
Preface
Index

Summary


Looking back at the chapter, we really did a lot. I encourage you to go through the code on GitHub as well as the Tweetinvi documentation available at https://github.com/linvi/tweetinvi. In this chapter, we saw how to register our application on Twitter's Application Management console. We saw that we could easily add Twitter functionality to our ASP.NET Core MVC app by using a NuGet package called Tweetinvi. We had a look at routing as well as controllers, models, views, and storing the settings in the appsetting.json file.

We were able to authenticate ourselves with OAuth and read the last 10 tweets from our home timeline. Lastly, we were able to post a tweet and view it in our home timeline.

There is still a lot of work that can be done inside of our Twitter Clone application. I hope that you have found it an interesting chapter and hope that you continue to work on it to improve it for your specific workflow and make it your own.

In the next chapter, we will be taking a look at...