Introduction HttpClient is the library to Get, Post, Put,.. and call WebAPIs and it is very important to use it correctly. This Library has some methods to call web apis which all of them are Async. It is really important to use them in async method but if you are using an Async method in a console application that does not have separate UI thread you can use it like the following code : public void MySyncMethod() { using (HttpClient client = new HttpClient()) { client.BaseAddress = new Uri( "https://google.com" ); var response = client.GetAsync( "SomeAddress" ) .ConfigureAwait( false ).GetAwaiter().GetResult(); if ( response .IsSuccessStatusCode) { //Do Something... } } } Using ConfigureAwait(false) is very important for the applications which does not have separate UI thread Creating HttpClient for each request is not a good Idea and Reuse Httpclient as much as possible...
Introduction HttpClient is the library to Get, Post, Put,.. and call WebAPIs and it is very important to use it correctly. This Library has some methods to call web apis which all of them are Async. It is really important to use them in async method but if you are using an Async method in a console application that does not have separate UI thread you can use it like the following code : public void MySyncMethod() { using (HttpClient client = new HttpClient()) { client.BaseAddress = new Uri( "https://google.com" ); var response = client.GetAsync( "SomeAddress" ) .ConfigureAwait( false ).GetAwaiter().GetResult(); if ( response .IsSuccessStatusCode) { //Do Something... } } } Using ConfigureAwait(false) is very important for the applications which does not have separate UI thread Creating HttpClient for each request is not a good Idea and Reuse Httpclient as much as possible...