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ASP.NET Zero switched its default object-to-object mapper from AutoMapper to Mapperly in v15.2. This is a complete, step-by-step guide to reverting your solution back to AutoMapper: choosing an AutoMapper version under the new commercial license, building and publishing Abp.AutoMapper to a local NuGet feed, swapping the ABP module, restoring Custom

Every SaaS product starts with the same boring checklist. You need authentication, user and role management, multi-tenancy, billing, a settings system, audit logging, localization, a background job runner, and an admin panel — before you write a single line of the feature that actually makes your product worth paying for

ASP.NET Zero v15.4 upgrades ABP packages to 11.3.0, adds customizable email templates, introduces Power Tools Global .NET Tool with Web UI and Regenerate All, migrates frontend tooling from Yarn to pnpm, improves OpenID Connect authorization code flow security, publishes Elsa v3 integration resources, and brings important security and UI fixes.

ASP.NET Zero Power Tools is getting a upgrade. The RAD experience is no longer limited to a desktop extension or a headless command-line flow. The new Power Tools can be installed as a global .NET tool, launches its own Web UI, and provides a more visible, configurable, and automation-friendly code generation workflow.

Learn how ASP.NET Zero helps startups and companies build SaaS products faster with built-in multi-tenancy, user management, permissions, audit logs, admin infrastructure, and Power Tools code generation.

This guide walks through integrating Elsa v3 into an ASP.NET Zero MVC project. It covers creating the ElsaServer sidecar process, configuring shared JWT authentication, multi-tenancy support, auto-starting the server, and embedding the Elsa Studio workflow designer inside an MVC Razor view via an iframe.

ASP.NET Zero v15.3 brings an upgrade to ABP 11.2, Rate Limiting, External Login Linking, an Elsa 3.0 integration sample, comprehensive React UI tests, and various security and performance improvements.

In this guide, we will compare Angular and React side by side, specifically through the lens of a .NET developer who needs to pick a frontend for an ASP.NET Core backend.

If you are building a modern enterprise web application in 2026, React with ASP.NET Core is one of the most practical stacks you can choose. React gives you a flexible component model, excellent ecosystem support, and strong performance with a Vite-based workflow. ASP.NET Core gives you a high-performance backend, robust security primitives, an

If you are building an enterprise web application in 2026, the combination of Angular and ASP.NET Core is one of the strongest choices you can make. Angular gives you TypeScript safety, a powerful component architecture, and a mature ecosystem. ASP.NET Core gives you a high-performance, cross-platform backend with first-class dependency in