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Community Bot
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You don't 'inject' IoC into anything. Inversion of Control, or more specifically Dependency Injectionmore specifically Dependency Injection, is a technique where you inject services into consumers - preferably via Constructor Injection.

In ASP.NET, all you need in order to do that is a custom IControllerFactory. You can, however, implement that IControllerFactory with a DI Container to make things a little easier. Here's a list of various DI Containers for .NETa list of various DI Containers for .NET.

You don't 'inject' IoC into anything. Inversion of Control, or more specifically Dependency Injection, is a technique where you inject services into consumers - preferably via Constructor Injection.

In ASP.NET, all you need in order to do that is a custom IControllerFactory. You can, however, implement that IControllerFactory with a DI Container to make things a little easier. Here's a list of various DI Containers for .NET.

You don't 'inject' IoC into anything. Inversion of Control, or more specifically Dependency Injection, is a technique where you inject services into consumers - preferably via Constructor Injection.

In ASP.NET, all you need in order to do that is a custom IControllerFactory. You can, however, implement that IControllerFactory with a DI Container to make things a little easier. Here's a list of various DI Containers for .NET.

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Mark Seemann
Mark Seemann
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You don't 'inject' IoC into anything. Inversion of Control, or more specifically Dependency Injection, is a technique where you inject services into consumers - preferably via Constructor Injection.

In ASP.NET, all you need in order to do that is a custom IControllerFactory. You can, however, implement that IControllerFactory with a DI Container to make things a little easier. Here's a list of various DI Containers for .NET.