TLDR; Vite is a new build tool for client-side JavaScript and Css. It replaces webpack, but is much faster and easier to configure. With the Microsoft.AspNetCore.SpaServices.Extensions package, it can be integrated nicely in ASP.NET Core web applications. An example application
Dynamic localization of JavaScript apps with AppText part 2: GraphQL
This post is part of a series of post about AppText, a Content Management System for applications. Earlier posts: Easy ASP.NET Core localization with AppText Dynamic localization of JavaScript apps with AppText In the previous post we translated labels and
Dynamic localization of JavaScript apps with AppText and i18next
The case for dynamic localization Ever built an application with a User Interface in multiple languages? Then you’ve probably experienced the situation where you, as developer, instantly had to fix some translations or add a new language. Often, these requests
Goodbye SpaServices, it was fun while it lasted
In August 2019, the Microsoft ASP.NET Core team announced that the Microsoft.AspNetCore.SpaServices and Microsoft.AspNetCore.NodeServices are obsoleted. Originally, these packages were used to integrate ASP.NET Core with frontend frameworks and libraries like Angular and React and were part of the Visual
Lean ASP NET Core 2.1 – React forms, validation and Web API integration
This post is part of a multi-post series: Lean ASP.NET Core 2.1 – manually setup a Razor Pages project with Bootstrap, NPM and webpack Lean ASP.NET Core 2.1 – add a React application to an existing Razor Pages application Lean