In this article, we’re going to learn how to implement paging in ASP.NET Core Web API. Paging (pagination) is one of the most important concepts in building RESTful APIs.

Basic and advanced samples - simple 'Hello GraphQL!' example based on console version from GraphQL for .NET on GitHub, but using ASP.NET Core, Entity Framework Core and some best practices, patterns and principles. Advanced - GraphQL queries and mutations with full 'Star Wars' database

This tutorial shows how to call an ASP.NET Core web API with JavaScript, using the Fetch API.

This article describes how to add some additional claims (e.g. a full user's name) to the user's identity in ASP.NET Core web applications and then use that new claims on our pages.

In ASP.NET you are able to have many different formatters. The best known built-in formatter is the JsonOutputFormatter which is used as the default OutputFormatter in ASP.NET Web API.

While building an API, the client should receive a proper and descriptive HTTP response message for each request. The Web API provides a very simple approach to achieve this.

This article shows how to persist access tokens for a trusted ASP.NET Core application which needs to access secure APIs. These tokens which are persisted are not meant for public clients but are used for the service to service communication.

Project templates with batteries included providing the minimum amount of code required to get you going. Templates for API, GraphQL API, Orleans https://github.com/Dotnet-Boxed/Templates

Following these simple 4 steps to add document generation capability for your API. Using the Swashbuckle NuGet package to add document generation ability to our ASP.Net Core project.

Creating OData Apis using Entity Framework Core with a database first approach.