But in Orchard Core, it is the other way around: you create your own ASP.NET Core application, and reference only those Orchard packages that you actually need.Īs it turns out, multi-tenancy is at the heart of Orchard Core and made available as a package, allowing us to write modular, multi-tenant applications without having to take any dependencies on the vast array of other functionality it provides.
However, in order to take advantage of that, your application would have to be Orchard. One of Orchard’s best design features has always been its modularity & multi-tenancy. Although Orchard version 1 did not quite deliver on that, Orchard Core makes it right, completely and wholly. Orchard’s original promise was to create shared components for building ASP.NET applications and extensions. Orchard Core is an open source application framework that is built on top of ASP.NET Core, and is a complete rewrite of Orchard 1. One of the requirements were that these microservices should be multi-tenant.Īs you’ll come to see, implementing a multi-tenant service could not be simpler with the help of the Orchard Core Framework library.Īnd that’s precisely what I’m going to show you in this article: I’ll take you step-by-step to implementing a multi-tenant ASP.NET Core application using Orchard Core Framework. As part of a big project we’re working on at RTL Netherlands, we decided to implement a microservice-oriented architecture using ASP.NET Core.
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