cenny26/narchitecture.techblog

A web application about a technology Blog coding with ASP.NET Core MVC (.NET 8) and Entity Framework Core.

narchitecture.techblog's Issues

The parts that need to be done in the future but are not so important in terms of the progress of the project

Features:

• About {Header of admin panel} : reflecting the image pointer of the logged in user.
• About {Dashboard analytics}: Currently, there are various sample analyzes for articles and categories in the local database, but it is advisable to have more of these analyses. For example, when was the last opening of the assembly, the number of deleted and undeleted instances of entity classes, annual analysis of categories and so on.
• About {Images of both article and users}: An image structure appears by default along with configurations. It would be better if the corresponding classes (AppUser, Article) were created and the configurations were made, the image works were performed correctly by default. And update and add operations of these classes (AppUser, Article) should be debugged one by one and possible floor errors should be reduced.
• About {Logging branch}: Logging (serilog) work for article, category, and role services was completed in the Logging branch. But it is necessary to expand the log work, that is, to complete this work for all services, and to modify the logged services in a more complex way (with @-data).

[[email protected]] UserController to UserService integration ?

A large number of user-related operations are performed in the user controller, which should not be related to the controller. For this purpose, even if identity work is ignored in UserController, it must be moved to UserService: UserController.

IDE changing problems

The project needs to be migrated from JetBrains Rider IDE to Visual Studio IDE, but there may be an issue with the integration of the git files.

Front-side problems

In the future, there will definitely be places to browse on the front side of the project. Since I coded the back part first, I will definitely fix these (open) parts later. The admin area's front: sneat.