mossup

You go along way by calling apis at the command line. Powershell provides the following methods that you will find useful...

Oftentimes we will have the need to call into an API to load resources. HttpClient class provides in the System.Net namespace provides all the required functionality to interact with an API in the usual ways.

Cross Site Request Forgery, or CSRF as its often known, is a common security vulnerability which describes an attacker attempting to cause state changes on a server by tricking a victim into sending an undesired request from an authenticated session without them knowing. Well thats all great, but what does it actually mean...

In ASP.NET MVC 5  ActionResult  classes are used to return data from the controller classes to the views. There are 15 different sub classes that can be used in various situations depending on your scenario...

PowerShell is quite high on my list of languages that I dip in and out of without really knowing nearly well enough. One of things that I have found myself doing quite regularly is trying to script SQL for creating tables. This is quite straight forward using Sql Server PowerShell

I seem to burn far to many hours trying to do the relatively simple task of setting up log4net on a project. Well step one is easy enough, install through nuget . Next...

The Entity Framework version 6 has good unit testing possibilities and the documentation provided by MSDN provides a good starting point...