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doc(all): some style and format fixes
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doc/article/en-US/the-aurelia-cli.md

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If you would like to use ASP.NET Core, first begin by using Visual Studio to create your ASP.NET Core project. Select whatever options make the most sense based on your .NET project plans. After you have created the project, open a command line and change directory into your web project's project folder. This is the folder that contains the `.xproj` file. From within this folder, you can execute the following command `au new --here` which will setup Aurelia "here" inside this project folder. You will be prompted to choose the platform you want. Simply select "ASP.NET Core". Follow the prompts for the rest of the process, just like above.
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> Info
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> Since the Aurelia-CLI should be in charge of building your client side code, make sure that before running the `new` command from **Aurelia-CLI** you add `<TypeScriptCompileBlocked>true</TypeScriptCompileBlocked>` to your .xproj file inside the first `<PropertyGroup></PropertyGroup>` you find to stop Visual Studio from compiling the `.ts` files in your project. If you build your solution before doing this, Visual Studio will compile your `.ts` files, breaking some of the **Aurelia-CLI** commands.
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Since the Aurelia-CLI should be in charge of building your client side code, make sure that before running the `new` command from **Aurelia-CLI** you add the following to your .xproj file inside the first `PropertyGroup` you find.
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<code-listing>
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<source-code lang="XML">
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<PropertyGroup>
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<TypeScriptCompileBlocked>true</TypeScriptCompileBlocked>
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</PropertyGroup>
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</source-code>
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</code-listing>
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This will stop Visual Studio from compiling the `.ts` files in your project. If you build your solution before doing this, Visual Studio will compile your `.ts` files, breaking some of the **Aurelia-CLI** commands.
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## [Running Your Aurelia App](aurelia-doc://section/3/version/1.0.0)
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