Templates / dotnet

Blazor + EF Core + ASP.NET Identity + SQLite Starter

ASP.NET Core Blazor, SQLite, Entity Framework Core, ASP.NET Core Identity, Minimal APIs, and SignalR form a server rendered app configuration where one server framework renders the browser UI and owns the backend. Better Fullstack can scaffold this exact compatibility-checked selection.

01 / selection

Stack at a glance

RoleTechnologyRepository descriptionScope
BackendASP.NET Core Blazor
Component-based web UI with C# and RazorPrimary backend
DatabaseSQLite
File-based SQL databaseProject-wide
Data accessEntity Framework Core
Code-first ORM with LINQ queries and migrationsScoped to the backend
AuthenticationASP.NET Core Identity
Built-in accounts, users, roles, and password authScoped to the backend
APIMinimal APIs
REST endpoints with ASP.NET Core route handlersScoped to the backend
RealtimeSignalR
Realtime web sockets and pub-sub for ASP.NET CoreScoped to the backend
ObservabilitySerilog
Structured logging with rich sink ecosystemScoped to the backend
TestingxUnit
Common .NET test frameworkScoped to the backend

02 / architecture

How the pieces fit

  • The backend framework renders the browser UI on the server.
  • Entity Framework Core is scoped to the backend.
  • ASP.NET Core Identity is scoped to the backend.
  • Minimal APIs is scoped to the backend.
  • SignalR is scoped to the backend.
  • Serilog is scoped to the backend.
  • xUnit is scoped to the backend.

03 / output

What gets generated

The virtual generator produced 17 files across 3 directories. The output is a single-directory project.

Top-level entries

  • ./.env.example
  • ./.gitignore
  • ./AGENTS.md
  • ./CLAUDE.md
  • ./Components
  • ./Dockerfile
  • ./Program.cs
  • ./README.md
  • ./appsettings.Development.json
  • ./appsettings.json
  • ./my_app.Tests
  • ./my_app.csproj
  • ./my_app.http

Representative files

  • README.md
  • Program.cs
  • Components/App.razor
  • Components/Pages/Home.razor
  • Components/Routes.razor
  • Components/_Imports.razor
  • .env.example
  • .gitignore

04 / create

Create command

This is the canonical Bun command generated for the selection.

bun create better-fullstack@latest my-app --ecosystem dotnet --database sqlite --dotnet-web-framework aspnet-blazor --dotnet-orm ef-core --dotnet-auth aspnet-identity --dotnet-api minimal-api --dotnet-testing xunit --dotnet-job-queue none --dotnet-realtime signalr --dotnet-observability serilog --dotnet-validation none --dotnet-caching none --dotnet-deploy docker --dotnet-libraries none --ai-docs claude-md agents-md

05 / builder

Open in the builder

Open this exact selection →
eco
dotnet
au
none
dnwf
aspnet-blazor

06 / checks

Compatibility notes

Compatibility checked against Better Fullstack types version 2.8.0.

The generated record has 0 graph issues and 0 disabled selected options. This is a compatibility check, not a claim that this exact scaffold received a runtime smoke verification.

07 / fit

When to choose this shape

Choose this shape when one server framework should render the browser UI without a separate frontend app.

08 / next

Related stacks and guide

09 / faq

Questions

Is this combination supported?

It passes the repository's compatibility analysis, selected-option checks, stack graph validation, project schema parsing, and virtual generation. That result is described here as compatibility checked.

Does it generate one app or separate parts?

One server framework renders the browser UI and owns the backend. The actual generated output uses a single-directory layout.

How can I customize the selection?

Open the generated builder link above. Its query parameters reproduce this selection, and the builder can change compatible options before generating a new command.

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