Let’s start by talking about the tools you’ll need for your Angular/.NET project. We think Visual Studio Code and Visual Studio 2017 are great, for the most part. It might seem absurd to use two different IDEs, but we promise it will be worth it. We’ll also cover how to integrate Angular 5 into the solution project so that debugging the front and back ends only requires pressing F5.

The first step is to install the Angular CLI (Command Line Interface). It’s a useful tool that provides us with several commands for Angular development. Just enter npm install -g @angular/cli into your terminal to get going.

After configuring the Angular project, let’s focus on the ASP.NET Core backend. Everything will be covered, including how to set up authentication techniques and CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing) as well as how to create a new Web API project. It’s like reaching the full potential of your ASP.NET Core backend!

Are you ready to create something really amazing? Now let’s get to work building that fantasy architecture!

Setting up the Angular Project

So you want to make dynamic web apps with Angular 5 and ASP.NET Core? Then, you’ve come to the right place! First, let’s create the Angular project.

The first step is to install the Angular CLI (Command Line Interface). It is known that there are additional command line utilities. To get started, just enter npm install -g @angular/cli into an open terminal window or command prompt. Your system will install the Angular CLI globally as a result of this.

We must configure our project to support PWA features after installing the Angular CLI. What exactly are PWA features, you might ask? These consist of service workers, icons, splash screens, offline support, and manifest, among other things.JSON. Interesting stuff, that.

Configuring PWA features requires updating the app name, icons, theme color, and other relevant information. Edit the src/manifest.json file to achieve this. Don’t forget to edit the src/ngsw-config.json file to configure the service worker to enable offline support.

We also need icons, splash screens, and offline support. After all, what good is an app if it doesn’t have an attractive splash screen and icon? You can choose which files and resources should be cached for offline access by editing the src/ngsw-config.json file.

And there you have it! You have successfully set up offline support, splash screens, icons, and PWA features for your Angular project. You’re well on your way to creating dynamic web applications with Angular 5 and ASP.NET Core. Await the subsequent stage, which involves configuring the backend of ASP.NET Core.

Read more : Creating Dynamic Web Apps with Angular 5 and ASP.NET Core