In the previous post, I introduced Swagger and showed how to set up your project for Swagger. In this post I will show how to add Swagger comments to annotate your program. In earlier posts we looked at the database of cars and the Get method that retrieves the entire list. That can be quite a lot of data going over the wire. What we want instead...

This is part 6 in a series about building APIs in .NET using C#. The previous (part 5) entry is here, and the series starts here. As you know, an API sits between a client and the back end. It is imperative for the client programmer to know not only what an API does, but what the URL is, what verbs it supports and what parameters are available....

An experiment in supplementing the API material with video. This will be rough at first…

In the previous posting we saw how to create an API to get all the cars in our database. In this posting we’ll look at the remaining CRUD (Create Review Update Delete) operations. As you may remember, we created a controller named CarController. ASP.NET will strip off the word Controller, leaving us with Car, which we will use to access the endpoints...