Getting started with .NET Framework Collections XmlSerializer HTTP clients Exceptions LINQ Networking NuGet packaging system Reflection Dictionaries HTTP servers Settings Task Parallel Library (TPL)Custom Types DateTime parsing Memory management Managed Extensibility Framework SpeechRecognitionEngine class to recognize speech System.Reflection.Emit namespace System.Runtime.Caching.MemoryCache (ObjectCache)JSON Serialization TPL Dataflow File Input/Output Platform Invoke Code Contracts VB Forms ForEach Strings Expression Trees Threading System.Diagnostics ADO.NET CLR Process and Thread affinity setting Dependency Injection Globalization in ASP.NET MVC using Smart internationalization for ASP.NET Task Parallel Library (TPL) API Overviews System.IO Unit testing Serial Ports System.IO.File class Synchronization Contexts Using Progress<T> and IProgress<T>ReadOnlyCollections Regular Expressions (System.Text.RegularExpressions)System.Net.Mail Encryption / Cryptography Parallel processing using .Net framework JSON in .NET with Newtonsoft.Json .NET Core JIT compiler Stack and Heap Work with SHA1 in C#Work with SHA1 in C#Garbage Collection Reading and writing Zip files Write to and read from StdErr stream Upload file and POST data to webserver Acronym Glossary

.NET Core

Remarks:

By itself, .NET Core includes a single application model -- console apps -- which is useful for tools, local services and text-based games. Additional application models have been built on top of .NET Core to extend its functionality, such as:

ASP.NET Core
Windows 10 Universal Windows Platform (UWP)
Xamarin.Forms

Also, .NET Core implements the .NET Standard Library, and therefore supports .NET Standard Libraries.

The .NET Standard Library is an API spec that describes the consistent set of .NET APIs that developers can expect in each .NET implementation. .NET implementations need to implement this spec in order to be considered .NET Standard Library compliant and to support libraries that target the .NET Standard Library.

Basic Console App

public class Program
{
    public static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("\nWhat is your name? ");
        var name = Console.ReadLine();
        var date = DateTime.Now;
        Console.WriteLine("\nHello, {0}, on {1:d} at {1:t}", name, date);
        Console.Write("\nPress any key to exit...");
        Console.ReadKey(true);
    }
}

Contributors

Topic Id: 9059

Example Ids: 28134

This site is not affiliated with any of the contributors.