Revolutionizing Content Management

Implementing the Composite Pattern along with a Clean Architecture in an ASP.NET Core Web API involves multiple layers such as Presentation, Application, Domain, and Infrastructure. Additionally, you would need to create models, repositories, and services to achieve complete CRUD functionality. Below is a simplified example demonstrating the implementation. Note that this is a basic example, and in a real-world scenario, you might need to consider more advanced features, error handling, and security measures.

Let's consider a scenario where we have a DZoneArticle entity, and we want to perform CRUD operations on it.

Revolutionizing API Development: A Journey Through Clean Architecture With Adapter Pattern in ASP.NET Core

In the realm of software development, design patterns play a pivotal role in ensuring the maintainability, scalability, and flexibility of the codebase. One such pattern is the Adapter Design Pattern, which allows the interface of an existing class to be used as another interface, facilitating the integration of disparate systems. 

In this article, we'll explore how to implement the Adapter Design Pattern in an ASP.NET Core Web API using Clean Architecture. We'll use a model named DZoneArticles with properties, and we'll cover the complete CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations along with the implementation of business logic in all methods. 

Building a Microservices API Gateway With YARP in ASP.NET Core Web API

Let's walk through a more detailed step-by-step process with code for a more comprehensive API Gateway using YARP in ASP.NET Core. We'll consider a simplified scenario with two microservices: UserService and ProductService. The API Gateway will route requests to these services based on the path.

Step 1: Create Microservices

Create two separate ASP.NET Core Web API projects for UserService and ProductService. Use the following commands: