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Merge pull request #4906 from aspnet/master 

Update live with current master
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Rick Anderson 2017-12-01 08:30:54 -10:00 committed by GitHub
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4
aspnet/web-api/overview/advanced/calling-a-web-api-from-a-net-client.md
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@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ The following code sends a GET request for a product:
[!code-csharp[Main](calling-a-web-api-from-a-net-client/sample/client/Program.cs?name=snippet_GetProductAsync)]
The **GetAsync** method sends the HTTP GET request. When the method completes, it returns an **HttpResponseMessage** that contains the HTTP response. If the status code in the response is a success code, the response body contains the JSON representation of a product. Call **ReadAsAsync** to deserialize the JSON payload to a `Product` instance. The **ReadAsync** method is asynchronous because the response body can be arbitrarily large.
The **GetAsync** method sends the HTTP GET request. When the method completes, it returns an **HttpResponseMessage** that contains the HTTP response. If the status code in the response is a success code, the response body contains the JSON representation of a product. Call **ReadAsAsync** to deserialize the JSON payload to a `Product` instance. The **ReadAsAsync** method is asynchronous because the response body can be arbitrarily large.
**HttpClient** does not throw an exception when the HTTP response contains an error code. Instead, the **IsSuccessStatusCode** property is **false** if the status is an error code. If you prefer to treat HTTP error codes as exceptions, call [HttpResponseMessage.EnsureSuccessStatusCode](https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.net.http.httpresponsemessage.ensuresuccessstatuscode(v=vs.110).aspx) on the response object. `EnsureSuccessStatusCode` throws an exception if the status code falls outside the range 200–299. Note that **HttpClient** can throw exceptions for other reasons — for example, if the request times out.
@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ The **GetAsync** method sends the HTTP GET request. When the method completes, i
When **ReadAsAsync** is called with no parameters, it uses a default set of *media formatters* to read the response body. The default formatters support JSON, XML, and Form-url-encoded data.
Instead of using the default formatters, you can provide a list of formatters to the **ReadAsync** method. Using a a list of formatters is useful if you have a custom media-type formatter:
Instead of using the default formatters, you can provide a list of formatters to the **ReadAsAsync** method. Using a a list of formatters is useful if you have a custom media-type formatter:
```csharp
var formatters = new List<MediaTypeFormatter>() {

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aspnetcore/client-side/bower.md
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@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ Run the app and navigate to the About view to verify the font-awesome package wo
## Exploring the client-side build process
Most ASP.NET Core project templates are already configured to use Bower. This next walkthrough starts with an empty ASP.NET Core project and adds each piece manually, so you can get a feel for how Bower is used in a project. You see can what happens to the project structure and the runtime output as each configuration change is made.
Most ASP.NET Core project templates are already configured to use Bower. This next walkthrough starts with an empty ASP.NET Core project and adds each piece manually, so you can get a feel for how Bower is used in a project. You can see what happens to the project structure and the runtime output as each configuration change is made.
The general steps to use the client-side build process with Bower are: