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Strongly typed IDs are like any other strong types. If you donamp;#39;t send plain strings, or ints, or enums around your application but you wrap them into domain models then you should be doing the same thing to strongly typed IDs. I mean, you should wrap plain ID values into domain models for IDs. In this application, I will show you how you can use strongly typed IDs in a complex domain model and then integrate them into Entity Framework and into Razor pages so the entire application will be strongly typed. This model class is using a primitive type ID right now. The problem with this primitive value is the same as with any other primitive value. You have heard of primitive obsession. Well, this is primitive obsession applied to IDs. I could mistakenly assign the wrong ID, the ID of some other entity, to this object, causing effectively an assignment bug. What I want is this instead: A specific type for an ID of the Book model specifically. No plain value
