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Building Blazor »Hello, Blinky » IoT Application

Actualités, Méthodes et organisation des process IT

Build your Blazor IoT app in the blink of an eye!

I thought my first ASP.NET Core edition of Hello, Blinky would be my last, at least for a long time. But then something reminded me of Blazor, and I thought why not build a Blazor edition of Hello, Blinky for Windows IoT Core and Raspberry Pi? After some hacking, I made it work. Here’s my Hello, Blinky for Blazor.

You may also like: Building an ASP.NET Core »Hello, Blinky » IoT Application

Who the Heck Is Hello, Blinky?

Hello, Blinky is sort of like the "Hello, World" from Raspberry Pi and other microboards. While it’s possible to do a "Hello, World" with these boards, why not do something more interesting with connected electronics? Isn’t that what those boards were made for anyway?

Source de l’article sur DZONE

5 novembre 2019/par Service comm.

Use OAuth 2.0 to Secure Your ASP.NET Core App

Actualités, Méthodes et organisation des process IT

Imagine having an app where you can write and store your notes efficiently. Today, we are going to build an app that will keep track of your notes. We’ll use ASP.NET Core to build the app. We’ll also use .NET Core’s OAuth 2.0 authentication middleware to make sure the personal notes are kept secure.

My Private Notes App

As mentioned earlier, you’ll use an ASP.NET app to build your note-keeping app. Here’s how the app works: The home page will keep track of all your recent notes, and if you include more than three notes, the oldest will be shelved. Once we’ve built the app, you’ll learn how to secure it with OAuth. Read this starter project from GitHub to get started.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

16 octobre 2019/par Service comm.

Learn How to Secure your ASP.NET MVC App with SSO

Actualités, Méthodes et organisation des process IT

If you’re building custom applications owned by the same organization, there are many benefits of implementing single sign-on (SSO). You get shorter development time, increased security, and improved user experience. One of my favorite aspects of SSO is that instead of upgrading a large codebase all at once, you can do it a piece at a time.

What do I mean by that? Well, let’s say you’re looking to shift an app written in ASP.NET MVC 5 to ASP.NET Core MVC. You can do so by migrating each service at a time instead of rewriting the entire thing. You can then connect the two apps like they were one by enabling SSO.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

11 octobre 2019/par Service comm.

What Is Blazor? Your Guide to Getting Started

Actualités, Méthodes et organisation des process IT

For years now, if you wanted to write code to run in a browser, your choices were JavaScript or JavaScript. For a couple of brief periods on certain browsers, there were other languages you could use, but they weren’t significant: VBScript on IE and Dart on a special build of Chrome.

There are also languages that compile down to JavaScript (TypeScript, CoffeeScript, …), but they were still really JavaScript under the covers. The JavaScript monoculture’s days are numbered with the advent of WebAssembly (Wasm). For .NET developers, Wasm is arriving in the form of Blazor.

Source de l’article sur DZONE

14 décembre 2018/0 Commentaires/par Service comm.