.NET Core 3.0 Released – Here’s The Goodies!
It’s here! .NET Core 3.0 has been released! You can read the full release post from Microsoft here : https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-net-core-3-0/ …
It’s here! .NET Core 3.0 has been released! You can read the full release post from Microsoft here : https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-net-core-3-0/ …
While helping a friend get used to EF Core, I noticed that he wasn’t using “Projections” in his LINQ code. …
This article is part of a series on creating Windows Services in .NET Core. Part 1 – The “Microsoft” Way …
I recently came across a project that was doing something simple – reading a JSON config file. But the way …
I’ve been using Dapper as my data access ORM of choice these days just because I find it far easier …
Let me start off by saying, I am not a VB.NET developer by any means. Infact I would go as …
Dapper.Contrib is a “helper” library built on top of Dapper, that adds a couple of “quality of life” enhancements to otherwise annoying Dapper hurdles. Most notably, updates and inserts become much simpler with Dapper.Contrib. So let’s jump right in!
So.. Here’s where things with Dapper get kinda rough. Updating and Inserting records in Dapper certainly ain’t pretty
Querying with Dapper is so easy and yet intensely powerful! Let’s jump right in!
For some time now I’ve been a huge fan of using Dapper in both personal and commercial projects. With more and more projects lending themselves to Microservices architecture, or at the very least a large application being made up of many smaller components, Dapper just makes sense.