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Customizing ASP.NET Core 5.0

Customizing ASP.NET Core 5.0

By : Jürgen Gutsch
4.1 (8)
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Customizing ASP.NET Core 5.0

Customizing ASP.NET Core 5.0

4.1 (8)
By: Jürgen Gutsch

Overview of this book

ASP.NET Core is the most powerful Microsoft web framework. Although it’s full of rich features, sometimes the default configurations can be a bottleneck and need to be customized to suit the nature and scale of your app. If you’re an intermediate-level .NET developer who wants to extend .NET Core to multiple use cases, it's important to customize these features so that the framework works for you effectively. Customizing ASP.NET Core 5.0 covers core features that can be customized for developing optimized apps. The customization techniques are also updated to work with the latest .NET 5 framework. You’ll learn essential concepts relating to optimizing the framework such as configuration, dependency injection, routing, action filters, and more. As you progress, you’ll be able to create custom solutions that meet the needs of your use case with ASP.NET Core. Later chapters will cover expert techniques and best practices for using the framework for your app development needs, from UI design to hosting. Finally, you’ll focus on the new endpoint routing in ASP.NET Core to build custom endpoints and add third-party endpoints to your web apps for processing requests faster. By the end of this application development book, you’ll have the skills you need to be able to customize ASP.NET Core to develop robust optimized apps.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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Exploring endpoint routing

To learn about endpoint routing, you need to learn what an endpoint is and what routing is.

The endpoints are the parts of the app that get executed when a route maps the incoming request to it. Let's analyze this definition in a little more detail.

A client usually requests a resource from a server. In most cases, the client is a browser. The resource is defined by a URL, which points to a specific target. In most cases, the target is a web page. It could also be a mobile app that requests specific data from a JSON Web API. What data the app requests is defined in the URL.

This means that the incoming request is also defined by the URL. The executing endpoint, on the other hand, is mapped to a specific route. A route is a URL or a pattern for a URL. ASP.NET Core developers are already familiar with such a route pattern:

app.UseRouting();
app.UseAuthorization();
app.UseEndpoints(endpoints =>
{
    endpoints.MapControllerRoute...
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