Building a web app using ASP.NET Core 1.0, Aurelia, TypeScript, Webpack in VS Code – Part 4

This is the fourth part of Building a web application using ASP.NET Core 1.0, Aurelia, TypeScript, Webpack in Visual Studio Code. If you were to a build a modern web application today, you have plenty of choices for the back end, front end and build tools. In this series of posts, I'm going to show how to create a modern web application using ASP.NET Core 1.0, AureliaJs, TypeScript and Webpack in Visual Studio Code.

Part1:
YouTube Video:

Blog post:

Part2:
YouTube Video:

Blog post:

Part 3:
YouTube Video:

Blog post:

Part 4:
YoutTube Video:

Blog post:

Source code:

[irvlennert]

This is very helpful! You have covered a lot of material, all needed! Thanks so much!

[ralexand]

Wonderful series! Would love to see if possible converting the whole project to run on electron. Would love to be able to create a desktop app that uses an asp.net core webapi backend running from the same folder as a aurelia frontend. Not sure if possible though.

[ixonal]

Just noticed a piece of incorrect information about Aurelia. You said that if you don't specify the binding type, it will always use two way binding. It actually will look at what element and attribute the binding is attached to and determine what's appropriate. For example, on an input element's value attribute, it'd default to two way. However, on a div's title attribute, it'd default to one way. In the way of custom attributes or bindable properties, it depends on what their default is set for.