Posts

Full source code available here. In .Net Core Web Api it is not possible for the routing mechanism to distinguish between the following action methods. public string GetSomething(int id, int something) and public string GetAnother(int id, int another)

Full source code available here. Routing in .NET Core Web Api (1.1 and 2) is a little different than in earlier versions. I’ve written about this a few times, you can find those posts here.

Full source code available here. I have written about Fluent Validation a couple of times. There is a new library available for .Net Core. How to return to validation messages back to the caller is not immediately obvious.

Full source code available here. Want to learn more about Polly? Check out my Pluralsight course on it. In previous posts on Polly I showed how to use a simple retry, and a retry with a delegate that is called before the request is retried.

Full source code available here. Want to learn more about Polly? Check out my Pluralsight course on it. In a previous post I showed how to use Polly to make a simple call, retrying in the event of failure.

Want to learn more about Polly? Check out my Pluralsight course on it. Polly is fantastic for transparently retrying a request but there is always a point at which you must give up.

Microsoft just released .NET Framework 4.7, but surprisingly it is not the easiest to install. Here are the steps for Windows 10, as of this writing, it is not available for earlier versions for of Windows.

Download full source code. Want to learn more about Polly? Check out my Pluralsight course on it. In my previous post “A simple Polly example with WebApi 2” I showed how to make a request to an unreliable endpoint protected by a Polly retry policy.

Download full source code. Want to learn more about Polly? Check out my Pluralsight course on it. If you are calling APIs and you haven’t heard about The Polly Project, you should check it out.

Download full source code. When building a Web Api 2 application there is much unneeded MVC baggage that comes along with it. To start with all the css, html and javascript can go, then most of the packages, most of referenced dlls and almost all the C#.