Hurray! You actually learned the very important and core objective of the book in this chapter. Yes! I am talking about integrating Angular with .NET applications.

We started the chapter by creating a new ASP.NET Core empty application and updated the Startup class to serve static and default pages for any request. Then, you learned about managing client-side packages using NPM in Visual Studio, and we managed to automate and run tasks using Gulp in Visual Studio. Next, you learned how to add the required components for the application and bootstrap it. Later, we designed a model class and a service class that handle the core business logic of the application. Finally, we designed a template to list the Todo items, and also, we added a few controls and hooked them to certain methods in TodoService and AppComponent.

This application only deals with the in-memory todo items. However, in the real-time application, we consume a service to add, delete, or fetch the todo items. In the next chapter, we will discuss how to create an ASP.NET Core Web API service that handles retrieving, saving, and deleting todo items and also consuming it from our Angular application that we just built.