XML stands for Extensible Markup Language and is similar to HTML. XML is used to store and read data. Mainly, XML is a data storage system and is also used to transport data. C# supports XML within the language using the System.XML namespace. You will be able to read, write, and parse XML data using this namespace. With the support of LINQ, it's much easier to work with XML-based data.
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Packt Upsell
- Contributors
- Preface
- Back to Basics
- Technical requirements
- Introduction 
- Creating a C#-based console application
- Creating a C# class library 
- Creating a classic Windows-based application to use the library
- Creating a WPF-based application to use the library 
- Hello Universe – My first .NET Standard class library
- Creating a Windows console-based application to use the library
- Creating an ASP.NET Core-based web application to use the library
- Primitives, Collections, LINQ, and More
- Technical requirements
- Introduction
- Building a .NET Standard 2.0 library that uses primitives
- A .NET console application to use the library
- Creating collections
- A WPF application to use the library
- Describing our library with Reflections
- A .NET Core console application to use the library
- Building a .NET Standard 2.0 library that uses LINQ
- An ASP.NET MVC application to use the library
- Working with Files
- Technical requirements
- Introduction
- Setting up .NET Core in Ubuntu
- Creating a log as text
- Creating an ASP.NET Core application in Ubuntu to use the library
- Setting up .NET Core in macOS
- Reading from a comma separated (CSV) text file
- Creating a .NET Core console application in macOS to use the library
- Compressing? Why not?
- Creating a classic Windows application to use the library
- Encrypting and decrypting content in a text file
- Creating a classic Windows application to use the library
- Functional Programming
- Technical requirements
- Introduction
- Creating a .NET Standard 2.0 library
- Creating a .NET Core console application to use the library
- Creating a .NET Standard 2.0 library that uses tuples
- Creating a Razor Pages web application to use the library
- Creating a .NET Standard 2.0 library that uses delegates and lambda expressions
- Creating a .NET console application to use the library
- XML and Data
- Exploring Threading
- Technical requirements
- Introduction
- Creating a library that can perform several things at once
- Creating a .NET Core console application to use the library
- Creating an async method with tasks
- Creating a WPF application to use the library
- Creating a thread pool
- Creating a .NET console application to use the library
- Networking
- Technical requirements
- Introduction
- A library that displays an IP address and the name using sockets
- Creating a classic Windows application to use the library
- Creating a library that sends mail
- Creating a WPF application to use the library
- Creating a library to call a REST API
- Creating an ASP.NET MVC application to use the library
- To iOS with Xamarin
- To Android with Xamarin
- Let’s Fine-Tune Our Library
- Packaging and Delivery
- Deploying
Introduction
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