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Brief We introduced CORS support in ASP.NET Web API a. Out of the box it supports configuring CORS policy by attributes. It is a very intuitive and powerful way but lacks flexibility at runtime. Imaging your service allows a 3rd party to consume your service. You need the capability of updating the allowing origins list without compiling and deploying your service each time the list changes. In following this article, I show you two examples of dynamically managing your CORS policy.

• Manage your CORS allowed origins in a SQL database. • Manage your CORS allowed origins in the web.config file. Prerequisites •. • (optional) Set up the test environment CORS Service Create a WebAPI project. It comes with a default ValuesController.

Mark the controller with EnableCors attribute. DOCTYPE html > 2: 3: 4: CORS Test 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: CORS Test Client 10: Input the url to the CORS service in following form. 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: Test.html. 1: [AllowCors( 'Values')] 2: public class ValuesController: ApiController 3: { Notice I gave a name “Values” for this scope. A negative test Now open both test client and the CORS service (remember to redeploy your services) Run your test client you will notice that the tests failed: The error reads: SEC7120: Origin not found in Access-Control-Allow-Origin header. This is expected since test client is not on the allowed list. Suite 5 rochester ny. Add allowed origin So go to the CORS service and add test client to allowed list.

Remember the name of the CORS policy to apply is “Values”. Rerun your test client. Now it passes! Manage your CORS allowed origin in web.config The goal of this sample is to show you how to manage CORS setting in web.config. There are multiple benefits to use web.config.

First, it doesn’t need recompile and fully redeployed. Second, it’s so simple that you just need a notepad to update the configuration. Last, if you’re using Azure web site, the portal allow you update the settings on the flight. There a few downside of web.config. It requires service to be started to change the policy.

And it doesn’t fit the situation you need configure endpoints differently. Adding settings in web.config. In this post I’ll talk about a couple of changes to the Tools Options dialog. It may not be sexy but it’s actually a nice improvement that many developers can appreciate. So on to the goodness Search The Options dialog now includes a search box: It not only searches the left hand side of the dialog for keywords: But also searches the right hand side as well: (NOTE: It’s not actually searching the right hand side of the dialog but rather searching keywords that have been put in to cover most of the options available on the right hand side. You can easily test this by searching for the word “translation” which is clearly in the image above but yields no results when searched.) This feature is a little redundant with the QuickLaunch feature () but is more localized so you can search from within the dialog. This makes it better for multiple option searches in my opinion.

Resize Another cool option is the ability to (finally) resize the Options dialog so you can see more of the information. Simply got to any corner and resize the window to taste: Finally So, again, nothing too sexy but some good, solid improvements to the Options dialog. How do you grab people’s attention in a busy, buzzing atmosphere where people are distracted and have a short attention spans? Interactive ideas agency took the idea of recreating real-life Beatboxers digitally, worked out how users can interact with it, added a jukebox feature and bingo! They ended up winning the Soft Array Design Competition which gave them two tickets to the Windows Build conference in San Francisco.

Here’s their story from Creative Director “When our app was announced as the winner of the Soft Array Design Competition we were so proud – it made the hard work in the run-up to the competition completely worth it. We always have our ear to the ground seeking out new innovative digital projects and when the was talked about in passing at the IPA (Institute of Practitioners of Advertising) Digital Business Group meeting we knew that we needed to get involved. From this conversation Russell, Clusta’s Managing Director, got in contact with the team at Arcade and we signed up for the Cannes app competition. We've been prototyping real time native applications using and for retail and outdoor advertising and have built social games for Facebook. Soft Array allowed us to draw from this experience on a live project. As a web agency, specializing in.NET technologies, Windows 8 also allowed us to draw on our HTML5 experience, so the project was really appealing to us. Deadlines were tight so we needed to come up with a good idea quickly.