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The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer’s view in anyway.Top Posts
- Using C# HttpClient from Sync and Async code
- C# HttpClient POST or PUT Json with content type application/json
- C# Using Newtonsoft and dynamic ExpandoObject to convert one Json to another
- Creating dynamic arrays and lists using Dynamic and ExpandoObject in C#
- An existing connection was forcibly closed by the remote host
- c# Async fire and forget
- Sitecore Scheduled Task - Schedule time format and other quirks
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Category Archives: c#
Sitecore use item:deleting event to avoid deletion of items
The Sitecore extendable model allows you to build business rules into your Sitecore solution. This is an example where I disallow deletion of certain items when a certain business rule is true. This pattern could be implemented using a field … Continue reading
Posted in .net, c#, Sitecore 6, Sitecore 7, Sitecore 8, Sitecore 9
Tagged Events, item:deleting, Sitecore
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.NET Core Api – Catch exceptions using a middleware
In .NET Core, we are starting to get used to the fact that nothing comes for free, and in the world of ultimate freedom of choice, every feature needs to be implemented by us. This includes error handling. In a … Continue reading
Posted in .NET Core, c#, Microsoft Azure
Tagged .NET Core, Exceptions, IExceptionHandlerFeature, Middleware
3 Comments
ASP.Net Core API – “‘s’ is an invalid start of a value. Path: $ | LineNumber: 0 | BytePositionInLine: 0.”
If you create an ASP.Net Core API Controller, and you wish to create an endpoint that can accept any string, you would expect this to be correct: But this endpoint will only accept strings in quotes, so posting string will … Continue reading
.NET Core API and CORS – allow POST from Javascript using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Cors
After hours of debugging, I finally managed to apply CORS correctly to my .NET Core 3.0 Application. Like so many other before me, I used this article as reference: Enable Cross-Origin Requests (CORS) in ASP.NET Core But I still managed … Continue reading
Because this call is not awaited, execution of the current method continues before the call is completed. Consider applying the ‘await’ operator to the result of the call
This C# warning occurs if you call an async method from your non-async code. Imagine you have this imaginary async method: And you call the method from this imaginary non-async method: The compiler will warn you with the following message: … Continue reading
Posted in .net, .NET Core, c#, General .NET, Microsoft Azure
Tagged Asynchronous, Await, c#, Discards
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Sitecore Publish Items using the PublishManager
Sitecore have two entries to publishing: Create a new Publisher and call Publish() or PublishAsync() Use the Sitecore.Publishing.PublishManager You should use the PublishManager. Sitecore introduced the Publishing Service which is an optional external publisher that is much faster than the … Continue reading
Posted in .net, c#, General .NET, Sitecore 8, Sitecore 9
Tagged Publish, PublishManager, Sitecore
2 Comments
Sitecore publish certain items on save
My Sitecore solution have some items, where changes to certain fields are so critical that they need to be published immediately. So when my user presses the Save button, I will open a popup dialog, asking if I should publish … Continue reading
Posted in .net, c#, Sitecore 6, Sitecore 7, Sitecore 8, Sitecore 9
Tagged Publish, SaveUI, Sitecore
1 Comment
C# HttpClient POST or PUT Json with content type application/json
The HttpClient is a nifty tool for getting and sending data to a URL, but it works differently from the old fashioned WebRequest class. The content type is added to the post data instead of added as a header parameter. … Continue reading
Posted in .net, .NET Core, c#, General .NET
Tagged HttpClient, JSON, Newtonsoft, StringContent
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