4 ms·
I'm confused, how is this different to any other web framework? PHP supports plenty of host servers (Apache, Lighttpd, Nginx, IIS...) Most web frameworks suppo
by sitharus 10y ago
I'm confused, how is this different to any other web framework? PHP supports plenty of host servers (Apache, Lighttpd, Nginx, IIS...)
Most web frameworks support middleware, IIS does as well. You specify filters in your web.config and it invokes, or you can filter in your modules depending on how it's configured.
No framework can patch around lack of developer knowledge while still giving the support to all the weird edge cases we encounter, like having to patch third party software without altering it.
- garganzol 10y agoFrom a side view, .NET Core is not any different. But when you start to dig into the details, you are going to find out that there is no Web.config anymore. Gonsky. There is that middleware thing which is configured from the code. Filters? Not anymore.
- manigandham 10y agoWhat? Have you even read the documentation or actually used .NET Core? Filters are still there and even better now. There's no need for web.config because there's project.json which does everything you need. Code based configuration is great, especially for a statically typed language. You can still load things dynamically if you want, like you always could in .NET code. You just listed changes in the framework as if they were bad without actually giving any reasons - or even being accurate.