Traditional controllers (i.e., MVC and API controllers in ASP.NET Core) are feature-rich, but they require writing a lot of boilerplate code and they don’t match minimal APIs in performance.

Attendees will get no introduction to ASP.NET Core or "this template includes ..." discussion, but rather will quickly jump right into the deep end to expand their knowledge of some of the more ...

Welcome to Part 2 of the series. Today I'll show you how to upgrade the code from Part 1 to ASP.NET Core 3.0, put pages behind login, create user roles, and use existing roles to restrict access to ...

Following these steps should create a new ASP.NET Core MVC project in Visual Studio 2019. In the new project, create a new API controller and save it using the default name, i.e., ValuesController.