Suppose you work on ASP.NET Core web application that solves some business-related tasks. You know, a few forms where users enter their data and get some reports. Although such a project may not require any complex logic on the client, you still probably need to write some JavaScript code to make user interaction with your application more convenient and enjoyable...

There are many ways to create a web application today. We have a lot of different platforms, frameworks, and libraries: PHP, Python, Java, NodeJS, and a dozen of others...

Implementing CRUD operations in your ASP.NET Core application can be a very tedious and time-consuming task. EasyData helps to add all necessary functionality (and even more) in a matter of minutes...

As we already mentioned in the first article, the Startup class is the entry point for all initialization codes in your application. Long story short, the Startup defines what your application will do and how exactly it will work...

When you start learning a programming language, one of your first exercises will probably be to write a “Hello World” application to figure out the basic concepts...

So, the code in the following articles was built for and tested with ASP.NET Core 2.2. The main concept, however, is still the same and were not changed since ASP.NET Identity 2.0 (I guess)...

Sometimes, when you build a multi-tenant web-application you may need to set up a "master password" to your system - the password which allows some administrator to login to any user's account. Something similar to `su` command in Unix/Linux systems...

This task usually appears when you need to transfer your old MVC web application to ASP.NET Core. If you use MVC version 3 or 4 and your application provides a user authentication service, then most likely this part is done with the old ASP.NET Membership library...

Since we need to register a user for testing purposes first of all - we don't want to make the password too complicated. We'd prefer to keep it simple and easy-to-remember (in the end - it's not a production-mode system!)...

With this post, we start a series of articles that describe the different aspects of using ASP.NET Identity in your ASP.NET (Core) applications...