Tutorials on ASP.NET Core, Blazor, jQuery, JavaScript, Entity Framework, Identity, WordPress, SQL, HTML & more

CRUD Operations in ASP.NET Core and SQL Server with Docker

In this tutorial I will perform CRUD Operations in as ASP.NET Core app that uses SQL Server as a backend. I will use Docker Compose for this so there will be 2 containers one running the ASP.NET Core app and other SQL Server 2019.

Multi-Container ASP.NET Core App with Docker Compose

In this tutorial I will create a Multi-Container ASP.NET Core App with Docker Compose. Here the containers will communicate with each other. There will be 2 projects in the APP:

Deploy a Docker based ASP.NET Core app to Azure

In my last tutorial I created my First ASP.NET Core web App in Docker Container. I will now deploy this Docker Containerized app to Azure cloud service provider. This will make this app live on the internet so that it will be accessible on the browser with a URL.

ASP.NET Core APP with HTTPS in Docker

SSL Certificates are very necessary for the Trust, Identity and Encryption of an APP. ASP.NET Core apps use HTTPS Certificates by default. ASP.NET Core uses self-signed development certificates for development. So, when you are hosting your app to a Docker Container then you need to tell docker where to find this development certificate in your machine. Once docker knows the location of the HTTPS certificate then your app will start opening with https url eg https://localhost:8001.

The procedure will be same for the production scenario also. You can generate a free HTTPS certificate from Let's Encrypt, then tell your Docker app (which is running in Azure or AWS) to find the HTTPS certificate from this directory.

Create first ASP.NET Core App in a Docker Container

In this tutorial I will Create my First ASP.NET Core App in a Docker Container from the very beginning. Then later on I will run the app directly from the container so that it can be accessed in the browser by adding the container’s url.