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ASP.NET Core 8 and Angular

You're reading from   ASP.NET Core 8 and Angular Full-stack web development with ASP.NET Core 8 and Angular

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805129936
Length 804 pages
Edition 6th Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Valerio De Sanctis Valerio De Sanctis
Author Profile Icon Valerio De Sanctis
Valerio De Sanctis
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introducing ASP.NET and Angular 2. Getting Ready FREE CHAPTER 3. Looking Around 4. Front-End and Back-End Interactions 5. Data Model with Entity Framework Core 6. Fetching and Displaying Data 7. Forms and Data Validation 8. Code Tweaks and Data Services 9. Back-End and Front-End Debugging 10. ASP.NET Core and Angular Unit Testing 11. Authentication and Authorization 12. Progressive Web Apps 13. Beyond REST – Web API with GraphQL 14. Real-Time Updates with SignalR 15. Windows, Linux, and Azure Deployment 16. Other Books You May Enjoy
17. Index

Getting to work

Now that we’ve got a general picture of our projects, it’s time to do something. Let’s start with two simple exercises that will also come in handy in the future. The first of these will involve the server-side endpoints of our Web API project, while the second will affect the client-side user experience of our Angular app. Both will help us to ensure we have really understood everything there is to know before proceeding to subsequent chapters.

Changing the API endpoints

If we take another look at Angular’s proxy.conf.js file, we can easily see that the only existing rule is explicitly mapping the single action method of our Web API:

const PROXY_CONFIG = [
  {
    context: [
      "/weatherforecast",
    ],
    target: "https://localhost:40443",
    secure: false
  }
]
module.exports = PROXY_CONFIG;

This might be OK for our initial testing purposes, but it can become a very impractical approach as soon...

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