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API Testing with Refit

Refit is a type-safe REST library for .NET. There are many ways how it can be used to boost your project, and using it for automated testing is one of them. See a recording of my talk on that same topic below.

Andrii Siriak

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CORS in Modern ASP.NET Core

CORS is a part of everyday job for many developers, but do you know how CORS works?. See a recording of my talk on that topic below. Contents Introduction. In this chapter, we discussed the motivation behind the CORS and what we want to achieve using it. What if not CORS? Other techniques that deal with the same problem in a different way were discussed here. Bird's-Eye View. In this chapter, a high-level overview of CORS and the ways it's implemented were given. Starting in ASP.NET Core. A high-level overview of CORS in ASP.NET Core and ways to get started with it were given here. CORS Machinery. This chapter is dedicated to a deeper understanding of CORS mechanics and how they all work together to make things operate smoothly. Fine-Tuning ASP.NET Core. In the last chapter, most of the ways an ASP.NET Core application can be set up to support CORS were discussed.

Visual Studio Code Style Settings

In Visual Studio there is a mechanism to establish a sole code style using automatically sent notifications, warnings, or even errors. If you do not want to constantly monitor curly braces manually, you can simply set up the development environment once and use it all the time. Why is this necessary? A good code, first of all, should be readable, and a single style helps to achieve this. You can fine-tune your code style preferences by opening Tools > Options window, and then selecting Text Editor > C# / Basic > Code Style. There you can change code preferences for 'this' and 'var' keywords, predefined types, curly braces, expressions and 'null' checking. Tools > Options > Text Editor > C# / Basic > Code Style Also, you can see that we are able to set severity for each rule. On the official Microsoft website, it is said that: Severity can be set to None, Suggestion, Warning, or Error, and Visual Studio will behave appropriately. If you want ...

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