SSDL vs CSDL vs MSL in Entity Framework
SSDL, CSDL, and MSL are three parts of the Entity Data Model (EDM) in Entity Framework.
Author: Akhil Mittal
Akhil Mittal is two times Microsoft MVP (Most Valuable Professional) firstly awarded in 2016 and continued in 2017 in Visual Studio and Technologies category, C# Corner MVP since 2013, Code Project MVP since 2014, a blogger, author and likes to write/read technical articles, blogs, and books. Akhil is a technical architect and loves to work on complex business problems and cutting-edge technologies. He has an experience of around 15 years in developing, designing, and architecting enterprises level applications primarily in Microsoft Technologies. He has diverse experience in working on cutting-edge technologies that include Microsoft Stack, AI, Machine Learning, and Cloud computing. Akhil is an MCP (Microsoft Certified Professional) in Web Applications and Dot Net Framework.
Visit Akhil Mittal’s personal blog CodeTeddy (https://codeteddy.com) for some good and informative articles. Following are some tech certifications that Akhil cleared,
• AZ-304: Microsoft Azure Architect Design.
• AZ-303: Microsoft Azure Architect Technologies.
• AZ-900: Microsoft Azure Fundamentals.
• Microsoft MCTS (70-528) Certified Programmer.
• Microsoft MCTS (70-536) Certified Programmer.
• Microsoft MCTS (70-515) Certified Programmer.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/akhilmittal/
Loadings in Entity Framework
Loadings in Entity Framework Core refer to the process of loading related data, or “navigation properties,” of an entity.
In Entity Framework Core, you can specify which navigation properties should be loaded along with the main entity, either explicitly or implicitly.
Top 21 Azure Essentials
Azure is a cloud computing platform and infrastructure created by Microsoft for building, deploying, and managing applications and services through a global network of Microsoft-managed data centers.
Lifetime options in ASP.NET Core
.NET Core’s Dependency Injection (DI) framework provides three-lifetime options for resolving dependencies: Transient, Scoped, and Singleton.
Dependency injection in ASP.NET Core
Dependency Injection (DI) is a design pattern that helps in creating loosely coupled applications. It allows developers to write clean, maintainable, and testable code.
Time Triggered Azure Functions on Azure Portal
Time-triggered Azure Functions are a type of Azure Functions that are triggered by a timer, rather than by an event or a REST API call. They run on a schedule specified by a CRON expression and can be used for tasks such as running batch jobs, cleaning up old data, and generating reports. These functions are created using the Azure Functions runtime and can be written in a variety of programming languages, including C#, JavaScript, and Python.
Async and Await in C#
Async and Await are two keywords in C# that make it easier to write asynchronous code. They are used to write asynchronous methods that can run in the background, without blocking the main thread, and without causing the application to become unresponsive.
Extension Methods in C#
C# extension methods are a way to extend the functionality of existing classes, structures or interfaces without having to modify their source code. They are defined as static methods in a static class, and the first parameter of the method must be preceded by the this keyword, which indicates that the method is an extension method.
Tuples in C#
A tuple is a data structure that can store multiple values of different data types in a single unit. In C#, tuples are used to return multiple values from a method, or to store a group of values without creating a separate class.
HTTP Triggered Azure Function on Azure Portal
HTTP Triggered Azure Functions are a type of Azure Functions that can be triggered through an HTTP request. In this tutorial, we’ll go through the steps to create an HTTP triggered Azure Function in the Azure portal.
Code Teddy 