Like the traditional .Net version, you can use the Properties dialog box in Visual Studio. Use the links below for extra information, which are:
- [Application Page, Project Designer (C#)](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/ide/reference/application-page-project-designer-csharp?view=vs-2019): This show you how to access the Properties page box and provides more information on how the Assembly Information dialog box fits into it -- from a .Net Core perspective.
- [The AssemblyInfo.fs file for BrittleFishCore](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Brittle-Fish/blob/master/BrittleFishCore/AssemblyInfo.fs): The actual Assembly Information file for the BrittleFishCore console program. Use this as a reference for your own projects.
- [The AssemblyInfo.fs file for BrittleFishCore](https://git.abbether.net/craig.oates/Brittle-Fish/src/branch/master/BrittleFishCore/AssemblyInfo.fs): The actual Assembly Information file for the BrittleFishCore console program. Use this as a reference for your own projects.
I tend to find, Visual Studio automatically makes a "AssemblyInfo.fs" file when I create a .Net Core project. So, I do not need to go out of my way to make one. If, for some reason, you find yourself without one, you can use the same technique in the ".Net" section above. The same applies to the code block within it.
Like the section above, you can get a sense of where "AssemblyInfo.fs" should live (in a .Net Core project) by reviewing the file structure for BrittleFishCore. You can do that by using the following link:
