question: - Create a tutorial for setting up a basic Entity Framework Core project.
  - The tutorial should include exactly 5 bullet points.
  - Use the keyword "DbContext" at least 4 times.
  - Use the keyword "migration" at least 3 times.
answer: - Start by creating a new .NET Core project using the command `dotnet new console -n MyEFCoreProject`. Once inside the project directory, add the necessary packages by running `dotnet add package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore` and `dotnet add package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer` to enable Entity Framework Core and SQL Server support.
  
  - Define your data model by creating a class for each entity you want to store in the database. For example, create a `Product` class to represent products in your application. Next, set up a `DbContext` class, such as `MyDbContext`, which will manage the entity objects. This class should inherit from `DbContext` and include `DbSet<TEntity>` properties for each entity type, like `DbSet<Product> Products`.
  
  - Configure the `DbContext` in your application by overriding the `OnConfiguring` method in your `MyDbContext` class. Use this method to specify the database connection string, which tells the `DbContext` how to connect to your database.
  
  - Run the `dotnet ef migrations add InitialCreate` command to create your first migration. This generates code to create the initial database schema based on your `DbContext` and entity classes. Ensure that you have the `dotnet-ef` tool installed by running `dotnet tool install --global dotnet-ef` if necessary.
  
  - Apply the migration to the database using `dotnet ef database update`. This command updates the database to match the current state of your `DbContext` model. You can continue to modify your model and create new migrations as your application evolves, using `DbContext` to manage changes and `migration` commands to update the database.