Unlike its predecessor ASP.NET, ASP.NET Core is not "hosted" inside of IIS. Instead, ASP.NET Core runs as a standalone process backed by Kestrel. In this post, I will show how to setup IIS to proxy public facing requests to your ASP.NET Core application.
Recently the folks at Microsoft have blessed us with a brand new Template Engine. With it comes the ability to create and scaffold templates that will suit just about any need you have. In this post I will show you how to build and debug this project using Visual Studio.
With .NET Core, we get a lot of stuff for free. If you so choose, wiring up your applications (ASP.NET or Console) with things like Dependency Injection, Configuration and Logging is as simple as can be. .NET Core bakes these features into the framework and usage of does not require a trade-off of power or flexibility.