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I have a vague suspicion that you are trying to complicate everything ...
1 - CGI - three letters that can be remembered only when some request has already been sent to the server
2 - the whole mystery, how a request to the server arises when filling out a form, occurs on on the client side, in the browser, the keywords are html, js, front-end frameworks (and they are not cut like dogs now) .. but it’s not realistic to shove C # there yet .. there are cross-compilers, but this does not negate the need for a good understanding of everything that happens in browser.. perhaps in the future, there will be a cross-complexer in webassembly
3 - after you understand the frontend, CGI can be written in any language .. but if you rely on the .NET stack - try to at least master asp.net webforms .. then asp.net mvc (there is very, very a lot of things have already been decided for your convenience .. and you want to go back to the stone age)
ps
if you can handle the frontend - CGI in C # is just a console application, but how to hook it into IIS / Apache .. how to parse input, how to generate html output... anyway - try asp.net
pps
stdin is Console.ReadLine(), stdout is Console.WriteLine() - that's all that makes an application suitable for CGI... everything else must be understood in head and code with pens
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