Replace x new to npx create-net

mythz · mythz · commit d494020591a7 · 2025-12-04T09:19:37.000+08:00
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/auth/authentication-and-authorization.md b/MyApp/_pages/auth/authentication-and-authorization.md
@@ -320,7 +320,7 @@ Most of [ServiceStack's Project Templates](/dotnet-new) are configured with Auth
 project template:
 
 :::sh
-x new web ProjectName
+npx create-net web ProjectName
 :::
 
 By [mixing in your desired auth](/mix-tool#mix-in-auth-repository) features, e.g. to configure your App to enable auth & maintain in SQL Server run:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/auth/identity-aspnet.md b/MyApp/_pages/auth/identity-aspnet.md
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ For new projects we recommend starting with the new [ASP.NET Core Identity Auth]
 Create new `mvcidentity` project with:
 
 :::sh
-x new mvcidentity ProjectName
+npx create-net mvcidentity ProjectName
 :::
 
 [mvcidentity](https://github.com/LegacyTemplates/mvcidentity) is essentially the same App with the same functionality as [mvcauth](https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/mvcauth)
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/auth/identity-servicestack.md b/MyApp/_pages/auth/identity-servicestack.md
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ title: Using ServiceStack Auth in MVC
 Create new `mvcauth` project with:
 
 :::sh
-x new mvcauth ProjectName
+npx create-net mvcauth ProjectName
 :::
 
 The ServiceStack Auth is pre-configured to persist users in an OrmLite Auth Repository (default SQLite) and enables both local
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/auth/migrate-to-identity-auth.md b/MyApp/_pages/auth/migrate-to-identity-auth.md
@@ -283,13 +283,13 @@ The easiest way to include the Identity Auth UI Pages to your App is to copy you
 that already includes them, you can create a new Blazor App with:
 
 :::sh
-x new blazor ProjectNamespace
+npx create-net blazor ProjectNamespace
 :::
 
 Or create a new MVC App with:
 
 :::sh
-x new mvc ProjectNamespace
+npx create-net mvc ProjectNamespace
 :::
 
 Alternatively you can manually copy the pages from the project template repositories, for Blazor most of the Identity Auth
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/autoquery/autogen.md b/MyApp/_pages/autoquery/autogen.md
@@ -226,7 +226,7 @@ See the annotated guide below to follow along:
 Create a new [grpc](https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/grpc) .NET Core project and open it in VS Code:
 
 :::sh
-x new grpc NorthwindApi
+npx create-net grpc NorthwindApi
 code NorthwindApi
 :::
 
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/autoquery/bookings-crud.md b/MyApp/_pages/autoquery/bookings-crud.md
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ dotnet run
 If you have different App requirements you can instead create a project from scratch that integrates with your existing preferred infrastructure - the [mix tool](/mix-tool) and ServiceStack's layered [Modular Startup](/modular-startup) configurations makes this a cinch, start with an empty `web` project:
 
 :::sh
-x new web ProjectName
+npx create-net web ProjectName
 :::
 
 Then mix in your desired features. E.g. In order for this project to be self-hosting it utilizes the embedded SQLite database, which we can configure along with configuration to enable popular Authentication providers and an RDBMS SQLite Auth Repository with:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/autoquery/okai-models.md b/MyApp/_pages/autoquery/okai-models.md
@@ -170,7 +170,7 @@ To generate a CRUD Admin UI you'll need to use okai within a new Blazor Admin pr
 Blazor Vue ([blazor-vue](https://blazor-vue.web-templates.io)) project:
 
 :::sh
-x new blazor-admin Acme
+npx create-net blazor-admin Acme
 :::
 
 Which support a "Modular no-touch" Admin UI that will appear under a new group in the Admin Sidebar:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/background-jobs.md b/MyApp/_pages/background-jobs.md
@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ Emails when SMTP is enabled. So the easiest way to get started with ServiceStack
 [create a new Identity Auth Project](https://servicestack.net/start), e.g:
 
 :::sh
-x new blazor-vue MyApp
+npx create-net blazor-vue MyApp
 :::
 
 ### Exiting .NET 8 Templates
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/create-your-first-webservice.md b/MyApp/_pages/create-your-first-webservice.md
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Unless you're restricted to working with .NET Framework you'll want to start wit
 we'll start with the Empty [web](https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/web) template which implicitly uses the folder name for the Project Name:
 
 :::sh
-x new web WebApp
+npx create-net web WebApp
 :::
 
 ## Step 3: Run your project
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/do-github-action-mix-deployment.md b/MyApp/_pages/do-github-action-mix-deployment.md
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ Specifically, we'll be using `x mix build release-ghr-vanilla` which has GitHub
 ```
 git clone git@github.com:<your user or org>/DropletApp.git
 cd DropletApp
-x new web
+npx create-net web
 x mix build release-ghr-vanilla
 # 'y' to process with writing files from x mix.
 git add -A
@@ -187,10 +187,10 @@ git clone <GitHub URL>
 cd <project name>
 ```
 
-We are going to use `x new web` as a command to create a blank ServiceStack application. Run this in your newly cloned repository folder, the project name will be derived from the repository directory name.
+We are going to use `npx create-net web` as a command to create a blank ServiceStack application. Run this in your newly cloned repository folder, the project name will be derived from the repository directory name.
 
 ::: info
-If you create the project in a new directory beforehand and want to name it, use `x new web <project name>`.
+If you create the project in a new directory beforehand and want to name it, use `npx create-net web <project name>`.
 :::
 
 The `x new` command gives us a working ServiceStack project from a template, `x mix` allows us to add additional templated files that work with templated ServiceStack projects.
@@ -242,7 +242,7 @@ Once these steps are done, our GitHub Actions will be able to push Docker images
 ```bash
 git clone git@github.com:<your user or org>/WebApp.git # Where "WebApp" is the name of your repository
 cd WebApp
-x new web
+npx create-net web
 x mix build release-ghr-vanilla
 git add -A
 git commit -m "Add new ServiceStack project with GitHub Action files"
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/flutter-grpc-mix.md b/MyApp/_pages/flutter-grpc-mix.md
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ The Flutter integration works with ServiceStack `grpc` template that has been *c
 For example, you could [start with a new](/dotnet-new) `grpc` ServiceStack project to host your services via gRPC, and add a working Flutter client which connects via gRPC using the mix template.
 
 ```bash
-$ x new grpc MyApp
+$ npx create-net grpc MyApp
 ```
 
 Then from your new solution directory `MyApp`, mix in the Flutter application using:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/flutter-mix.md b/MyApp/_pages/flutter-mix.md
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ The Flutter integration works with most ServiceStack templates. It does make the
 For example, you could [start with a new](/dotnet-new) `web` ServiceStack project to host your web services, and add a working Flutter client using the mix template.
 
 ```bash
-$ x new web MyApp
+$ npx create-net web MyApp
 ```
 
 Then from your new solution directory `MyApp`, mix in the Flutter application using:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/flutter.md b/MyApp/_pages/flutter.md
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ The Flutter integration works with most ServiceStack templates. It does make the
 For example, you could [start with a new](/dotnet-new) `web` ServiceStack project to host your web services, and add a working Flutter client using the mix template.
 
 ```bash
-$ x new web MyApp
+$ npx create-net web MyApp
 ```
 
 Then from your new solution directory `MyApp`, mix in the Flutter application using:
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ $ x mix flutter
 Alternatively, if you want to use **gRPC** for communication, you can use the `grpc` project template.
 
 ```bash
-$ x new grpc MyApp
+$ npx create-net grpc MyApp
 ```
 
 With the `flutter-grpc` mix template to get a gRPC equivalent setup just as quickly.
@@ -397,7 +397,7 @@ The Flutter integration works with ServiceStack `grpc` template that has been *c
 For example, you could [start with a new](/dotnet-new) `grpc` ServiceStack project to host your services via gRPC, and add a working Flutter client which connects via gRPC using the mix template.
 
 ```bash
-$ x new grpc MyApp
+$ npx create-net grpc MyApp
 ```
 
 Then from your new solution directory `MyApp`, mix in the Flutter application using:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/grpc/index.md b/MyApp/_pages/grpc/index.md
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ The easiest way to get started is to start from a new [grpc](https://github.com/
 empty [web](https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/web) project template pre-configured with gRPC support:
 
 :::sh
-x new grpc MyGrpcProject
+npx create-net grpc MyGrpcProject
 :::
 
 ### ServiceStack Services are gRPC Services
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/kamal-deploy.md b/MyApp/_pages/kamal-deploy.md
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ Kamal is built by the BaseCamp team, developers of Hey email service and BaseCam
 
 1. Create a new ServiceStack application:
 ```bash
-x new blazor-vue MyApp
+npx create-net blazor-vue MyApp
 ```
 
 2. Generate deployment SSH key:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/locode/code-first.md b/MyApp/_pages/locode/code-first.md
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ dotnet tool install --global x
 Once installed, a new `web` template can be created using:
 
 :::sh
-x new web MyProjectName
+npx create-net web MyProjectName
 :::
 
 ### Mix in a database and AutoQuery
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/locode/database-first.md b/MyApp/_pages/locode/database-first.md
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ dotnet tool install --global x
 Once installed, a new `web` template can be created using:
 
 :::sh
-x new web MyProjectName
+npx create-net web MyProjectName
 :::
 
 ## Configuring database connection
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/mix-github-actions-aws-ecs.md b/MyApp/_pages/mix-github-actions-aws-ecs.md
@@ -47,12 +47,12 @@ Once created, follow the GitHub wizard and clone it to your local machine.
 
 Then you can use the following commands to get your new ServiceStack application setup in GitHub with GitHub Actions.
 > Choose the appropriate web template from `x new` for your needs as most templates are compatible GitHub Actions `x mix` templates.
-> `x new web` will create a project in an existing directory, `x new web WebApp` will create the project in a new `WebApp` folder.
+> `npx create-net web` will create a project in an existing directory, `npx create-net web WebApp` will create the project in a new `WebApp` folder.
 
 ```
 git clone <Git URL>
 cd WebApp
-x new web
+npx create-net web
 git add -A
 git commit -m "Initial commit"
 git branch -M main
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/mix-tool.md b/MyApp/_pages/mix-tool.md
@@ -548,7 +548,7 @@ Authentication integration allowing each authenticated user to manage their own
 To follow video's example, start with a new **Acme** project from `sharp` .NET Core Template:
 
 :::sh
-x new script Acme
+npx create-net script Acme
 :::
 
 Add the `example-validation` mix:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/netcore.md b/MyApp/_pages/netcore.md
@@ -98,13 +98,13 @@ This makes the `x` .NET Core tool globally available which can be run without ar
 That can be used to create new projects with:
  
 :::sh
-x new `<template-name>` `<project-name>`
+npx create-net `<template-name>` `<project-name>`
 :::
  
 Example of creating a new **Vue SPA** project called **Acme**:
  
 :::sh
-x new vue-spa Acme
+npx create-net vue-spa Acme
 :::
  
 The resulting `Acme.sln` can be opened in VS 2017 which will automatically restore and install both the .NET and npm packages upon first load and build. This can take a while to install all client and server dependencies, once finished the `wwwroot` folder will be populated with your generated Webpack App contained within a `/dist` folder alongside a generated `index.html` page. After these are generated you can run your App with **F5** to run your project as normal:
@@ -221,7 +221,7 @@ dotnet tool install --global x
 Then create a new project with:
 
 :::sh
-x new web-corefx AcmeNetFx
+npx create-net web-corefx AcmeNetFx
 :::
 
 Which can then be opened in your preferred VS.NET or Project Rider C# IDE.
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/ormlite/getting-started.md b/MyApp/_pages/ormlite/getting-started.md
@@ -348,7 +348,7 @@ If you're planning on using OrmLite within a ServiceStack project, you can strea
 
 ```bash
 # Create new project
-x new web MyApp
+npx create-net web MyApp
 # Navigate into new project
 cd MyApp
 # Mix in OrmLite SQLite support
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/ormlite/multi-database-app.md b/MyApp/_pages/ormlite/multi-database-app.md
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ dotnet tool install --global x
 This will let you create any [ServiceStack Project Template](/start) with your preferred Project Name from the command-line, e.g:
 
 :::sh
-x new blazor-vue DatabaseTest
+npx create-net blazor-vue DatabaseTest
 :::
 
 Which creates a new .NET App that you can open with your preferred .NET IDE or text editor, e.g:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/razor-press/index.md b/MyApp/_pages/razor-press/index.md
@@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ Download a new Razor Press Project with you preferred Project name below:
 Alternatively you can install a new project template using the [x dotnet tool](https://docs.servicestack.net/dotnet-tool):
 
 :::sh
-x new razor-press ProjectName
+npx create-net razor-press ProjectName
 :::
 
 ### Use Cases
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/redis/getting-started.md b/MyApp/_pages/redis/getting-started.md
@@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ dotnet tool install --global x
 This tool allows you to create new projects and add (mix in) functionality quickly and easily. To create a new web project, you can use the following command:
 
 ```bash
-x new web ProjectName
+npx create-net web ProjectName
 ```
 
 To add Redis support to your project, navigate to your project directory and then use the `mix` command:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/ssh-docker-compose-deploment.md b/MyApp/_pages/ssh-docker-compose-deploment.md
@@ -515,7 +515,7 @@ The following step-by-step guide will show you how to create, prepare, and deplo
 
 ### 1. Building Blocks: Creating Your .NET Application
 
-Kick-off your development process by creating your .NET application. In this example, we use the ServiceStack's `x` tool to create our web app from a template with the command `x new web MyApp`.
+Kick-off your development process by creating your .NET application. In this example, we use the ServiceStack's `x` tool to create our web app from a template with the command `npx create-net web MyApp`.
 
 Your application will have a structure that may look something like this:
 
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/templates/aws.md b/MyApp/_pages/templates/aws.md
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ Create new project with [x dotnet tool](/dotnet-new):
 
 ```bash
 $ dotnet tool install -g x
-$ x new aws-lambda ProjectName
+$ npx create-net aws-lambda ProjectName
 ```
 
 ### Prerequisites
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/templates/blazor-bootstrap.md b/MyApp/_pages/templates/blazor-bootstrap.md
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Customize and Download a new Blazor WASM Bootstrap project with your preferred p
 Alternatively you can create & download a new Blazor Project with the [x dotnet tool](/dotnet-new):
 
 :::sh
-x new LegacyTemplates/blazor-wasm ProjectName
+npx create-net LegacyTemplates/blazor-wasm ProjectName
 :::
 
 ## Optimal Development Workflow
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/templates/blazor-server.md b/MyApp/_pages/templates/blazor-server.md
@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ Customize and Download a new Blazor WASM Bootstrap project with your preferred p
 Alternatively you can create & download a new Blazor Project with the [x dotnet tool](/dotnet-new):
 
 :::sh
-x new blazor ProjectName
+npx create-net blazor ProjectName
 :::
 
 
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/templates/blazor-tailwind.md b/MyApp/_pages/templates/blazor-tailwind.md
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ title: Blazor Tailwind
 Alternatively you can create & download a new Blazor Project with the [x dotnet tool](/dotnet-new):
 
 :::sh
-x new blazor ProjectName
+npx create-net blazor ProjectName
 :::
 
 The feature-rich Blazor WASM Tailwind template is ideal for teams with strong C# skills building Line Of Business (LOB) applications who prefer utilizing Tailwind's modern utility-first CSS design system to create beautiful, instant-loading Blazor WASM Apps.
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/templates/index.md b/MyApp/_pages/templates/index.md
@@ -50,21 +50,21 @@ Where it will display all repositories in [.NET Core](https://github.com/NetCore
 #### Usage
 
 ```bash
-$ x new `<template>` `<name>`
+$ npx create-net `<template>` `<name>`
 ```
 
 For example to create a new **Vue Single Page App**, run:
 
 :::sh
-x new vue-spa ProjectName
+npx create-net vue-spa ProjectName
 :::
 
 Alternatively you can write new project files directly into an empty repository using the Directory Name as the ProjectName:
 
 ```bash
 $ git clone https://github.com/<User>/<ProjectName>.git
 $ cd <ProjectName>
-$ x new vue-spa
+$ npx create-net vue-spa
 ```
 
 Or download a customized project template from our Getting Started Page:
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/templates/mvc.md b/MyApp/_pages/templates/mvc.md
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ dotnet tool install --global x
 [![](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ServiceStack/Assets/master/csharp-templates/mvc.png)](https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/mvc)
 
 :::sh
-x new mvc ProjectName
+npx create-net mvc ProjectName
 :::
 
 ## MVC with Integrated Auth
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ x new mvc ProjectName
 [![](/img/pages/auth/signin/mvcauth.png)](https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/mvcauth)
 
 :::sh
-x new mvcauth ProjectName
+npx create-net mvcauth ProjectName
 :::
 
 ::: tip
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/templates/single-page-apps.md b/MyApp/_pages/templates/single-page-apps.md
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/templates/websites.md b/MyApp/_pages/templates/websites.md
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/web-apply.md b/MyApp/_pages/web-apply.md
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/web-new.md b/MyApp/_pages/web-new.md
diff --git a/MyApp/_pages/web-trouble.md b/MyApp/_pages/web-trouble.md
diff --git a/MyApp/wwwroot/mjs/components/GettingStarted.mjs b/MyApp/wwwroot/mjs/components/GettingStarted.mjs
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
