How to install .Net Core
WARNING: This will only work on your own computer. This will not work
on the school computers because your'e not allowed to install software on the
school computers.
IN ORDER TO GET THE EXTRA CREDIT YOU NEED
TO INCLUDE A SCREENSHOT OF THE INSTALLER, SHOWING THE CHECKED-OFF OPTION TO
INSTALL '.NET CORE CROSS PLATFORM DEVELOPMENT'
(If you forgot
to get this screenshot when you installed it that's fine - you can re-run the
installer and it will show the option and the check. In other words,
re-run the installer and you can grab a screenshow showing that it's been
installed).
- First, run the installer for Visual Studio (you may need to download
this again, or it may already be installed).
On Windows you should see
the following.
Click on the button that says 'Modify'
(I assume that
the installer for VS on Mac will look similar, but I don't have any
screenshots of the Mac one)
(If you're on a Mac and could grab
screenshots for me I would greatly appreciate it! Please mail them to
MPanitz@cascadia.edu
- Once you've done that you should see a list of 'Workloads' that you
either have installed or could install.
A 'Workload' is a collection of
software packages that you need to do a certain kind of work.
For
me, the screen initially looks like this, with the '.Net desktop
development' option checked off in
Visual Studio for Windows:
- Next you will want to scroll the left panel down to the very bottom,
where '' is found. Do this using the scroll bar near the number '1' in
the image below.
Check it off the option for .Net Core
cross-plateform development, as pictured below (near the number
'2').
Once you've done that click 'Modify'.
I *believe* that
everything after this step is either done for you (if not then you can just
go with whatever default values it suggests).
IN ORDER TO GET THE EXTRA CREDIT YOU NEED TO
INCLUDE A SCREENSHOT FROM YOUR COMPUTER, SHOWING THE CHECKED-OFF OPTION TO
INSTALL '.NET CORE CROSS PLATFORM DEVELOPMENT' AS PICTURED HERE:
Here is what the screen looks like with the '.Net
Core cross-platform develoption' option checked off in
Visual Studio
for Windows:
Here is what the screen looks like with the '.Net
Core cross-platform develoption' option checked off in
Visual Studio
for Mac: