In this post will be on improving on the application’s behaviour following clean architecture handling errors, adding logging, authenticating users
Improving on the application’s behaviour
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Tag: dependency-injection
How adding an UI built in Blazor
I want to show you how adding an UI built in Blazor using the API we have created in the other posts in a real application
How testing the Application code
In testing the application code I’m going to be showing you how we can effectively test the different parts we’ve created in the so far
Adding an API using ASP.NET Core
Adding an API using ASP.NET Core is the subject of this new post related to explain how to implement a project in a clean architecture
Architecting ASP.NET Core applications
I want to explain how architecting ASP.NET Core applications for enterprise projects based on clean architecture principles
Setting up the application ASP.NET Core
I’m going to explain how setting up the application for ASP.NET Core with clean architecture from a blank project to complete solution
Introducing CQRS in the architecture
Introducing CQRS (Command and Query Responsibility Segregation) for a clean architecture project in ASP.NET Core. A brief guide with source code
Adding validation using Fluent Validation
Adding validation using Fluent Validation is a method to decoupled rules and models and also write multiple rule-sets against the same models
Creating the Infrastructure project
We will be on creating the Infrastructure project following clean architecture. We are going to bring in another layer: the infrastructure
Xamarin Forms Dependency Injection
Calling native platform code in your portable class library (PCL) is achievable via Dependency Injection. It’s a common question for people starting out, who are using a PCL or .NET Standard Library for developing their Xamarin apps. Dependency Injection involves creating an interface that can be commonly applied across all native platforms, then coding the actual implementation, or the native platform code, on each platform. This interface and instance is then given to a container. The PCL or .NET Standard Library, then goes to the container with only the interface…