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Andrew Lock

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  2. Sponsored by Nick Chapsas—Want to learn how to build elegant REST APIs in .NET? Get 5% off Nick's latest course "From Zero to Hero: REST APIs in .NET"!

    From Zero to Hero: REST APIs in .NET
  3. ASP.NET Core in Action, Third Edition

    My new book ASP.NET Core in Action, Third Edition is available now! It supports .NET 7.0, and is available as an eBook or paperback.

  4. Banner image for Why isn't my ASP.NET Core app in Docker working?

    Why isn't my ASP.NET Core app in Docker working?

    In this post I describe a problem where my ASP.NET Core app in Docker wasn't responding to requests. This post debugs and diagnoses the problem…

     in  .NET Core ASP.NET Core Docker
  5. Banner image for Running JavaScript inside a .NET app with JavaScriptEngineSwitcher

    Running JavaScript inside a .NET app with JavaScriptEngineSwitcher

    In this post I describe how you can use the JavaScriptEngineSwitcher NuGet package to run JavaScript inside a .NET application…

     in  .NET Core
  6. Banner image for Keeping up with .NET: learning about new features and APIs

    Keeping up with .NET: learning about new features and APIs

    In this post I describe some of the sources I use to learn about new features and APIs when a new version of .NET is released…

     in  .NET Core Getting Started This Blog
  7. Banner image for Working on two git branches at once with git worktree

    Working on two git branches at once with git worktree

    In this post I describe how you can use git worktree to check out multiple branches at once, and some scenarios in which this can be useful…

     in  Git
  8. Banner image for Tracking down a hanging xUnit test in CI: building a custom Test Framework

    Tracking down a hanging xUnit test in CI: building a custom Test Framework

    In this post I describe how we tracked down a hanging xUnit test by building a custom XuniTestFramework implementation…

     in  .NET Core .NET Core 6 Source Generators
  9. Banner image for Just because you stopped waiting for it, doesn't mean the Task stopped running

    Just because you stopped waiting for it, doesn't mean the Task stopped running

    In this post I look at what happens to Tasks that are 'cancelled' using the new .NET 6 WaitAsync() API, and in other Task cancellation scenarios…

     in  .NET Core .NET Core 6
Andrew Lock | .Net Escapades
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