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.NET, razor pages, sqlite, entity framework. Its hard to build anything non-trivial with a gui without involving a few languages these days. You can package y
by smackeyacky 5y ago
.NET, razor pages, sqlite, entity framework.
Its hard to build anything non-trivial with a gui without involving a few languages these days.
You can package your .NET server as completely self contained and run it on anything, just need a web browser.
Edit: python might get you close with a simple html framework.
- vyrotek 5y ago.NET Core and Razor Pages are a solid option!
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- aliswe 5y agoim actually trying to build a kind of admin UI in .NET Core, scaffolding on POCOs through EF Core: https://github.com/cloudy-net/Cloudy.CMS https://github.com/cloudy-net/Cloudy.CMS although it is a little bit in disarray at the moment because of a migration to preact.
- jimbob45 5y agoThis is the only valid answer as far as I’m concerned. No other solution offered allows you to write client-side code, SQL commands, and back-end code all in the same language (in this case, C#).
- xupybd 5y agoWith the SAFE stack and SQL data providers you can go 100% F#
- progre 5y agoI would use EF core (code first) even if my app wasn't in dotnet. Migrations and deployments just. work.
- e2e4 5y agoBlazor is even better; awesome to be able to use C# both the for the web front end and back-end.