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How do I separate my work and personal Github accounts? Let’s say you’re working from home.
You are using your personal computer for your personal projects. Then you find your new employer is using Github. You already have your computer set up with an SSH key for your personal Github account, and like some people suggest, you are creating a separate Github account for your almighty employer.
You know, work-life balance?
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Introduction .NET Core developers are #blessed 💛 to be provided an easy-to-use out-of-the-box feature to integrate user authentication and authorization on their Web APIs.
The said feature is called Identity. Identity is .NET Core’s framework to manage user authentication: registration, login, etc. This feature is even able to generate a token to confirm the user’s email.
While these features are possible on other language frameworks, .NET Core Identity goes a step further by providing a well-designed default, yet flexible, implementations to apply on APIs.
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Introduction I have recently been dabbling with .NET Core after years of being a Java specialist. And so far I’m liking it.
That’s another story, but in the meantime let’s talk about how to set up EF Core, code-first, on .NET Core 3.1.
It took my time– a whole weekend– to find references and make it work. I don’t know if it’s my inexperience in the framework kicking in, or there isn’t much on the web.
