dbConnection db = new dbConnection();
db.WebMsg.Remove(db.WebMsg.Single(x => x.ID == 123));
Showing posts with label Entity Framework. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Entity Framework. Show all posts
Wednesday, 21 September 2022
Delete Record Entity Framework C# | ASP.Net MVC
I am a programmer and the founder of Girfa IT Services, working in the field of technology since 2009. I started my career as a computer teacher, which was my full-time profession for nearly 10 years. After a decade of teaching, I decided to turn my passion for programming into my full-time career, while continuing teaching as a part-time activity. In real life, I consider myself a bit lazy—and I have actually turned that laziness into my programming philosophy! I always try to build reusable components, tools, and solutions instead of writing the same code repeatedly. This has become one of my key strengths as a programmer and helps me save time, reduce repetitive work, and build applications more efficiently. For me, programming is not just about writing code; it is about finding smarter, simpler, and reusable ways to solve problems. I believe that a good programmer should not only make things work, but should also make them easier to maintain, reuse, and improve.
Monday, 23 May 2022
Multiple Condition Entity framework toList Method | ASP.Net C# MVC
Hi, This post will show you, How to apply multiple or complicated condition with Entity framwork dbContext toList method using the where clause. If you are coming first time to this post, please read my post for Entity Framework Introduction. Example of this post-based Entity Framework Introduction.
I am a programmer and the founder of Girfa IT Services, working in the field of technology since 2009. I started my career as a computer teacher, which was my full-time profession for nearly 10 years. After a decade of teaching, I decided to turn my passion for programming into my full-time career, while continuing teaching as a part-time activity. In real life, I consider myself a bit lazy—and I have actually turned that laziness into my programming philosophy! I always try to build reusable components, tools, and solutions instead of writing the same code repeatedly. This has become one of my key strengths as a programmer and helps me save time, reduce repetitive work, and build applications more efficiently. For me, programming is not just about writing code; it is about finding smarter, simpler, and reusable ways to solve problems. I believe that a good programmer should not only make things work, but should also make them easier to maintain, reuse, and improve.
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