Full Stack .NET Web Development

Microsoft released the .NET Core Framework, which is a fully open source and cross-platform solution; ASP.NET Core started getting a lot of traction as well. This architecture is all about the so-called middleware and request pipeline, which makes it both very powerful and easy to use.

In this course, we will begin with the basics of the ASP.NET Core Framework and discuss how to extend the already existing architecture of the Core framework. Further, we will define the architecture of our application, Cubo, which will be a simple key and value store. In order to create a RESTful HTTP API, we will need two projects-the Web API itself and the Core-containing domain models and business logic-to properly define responsibilities within our solution. We will start coding the Core of our solution by talking about repositories, application services, and Data Transfer Objects (DTOs). We will eventually implement the RESTful HTTP API and make use of our Core project along with some design patterns such as Dependency Injection (DI) to abstract away the business logic from controllers. Finally, you will find out how to perform HTTP requests using tools such as cURL and Postman. In further sections, we will focus on the use of the Server and Entity Framework. A unit and integration (end-to-end) test will be implemented in order to ensure that our application works properly and that the new changes do not break the already existing functionalities. We will then create views using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to interact with the API. Moving on, we will focus on executing asynchronous requests to the server and handling the responses. We will then create views using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to interact with the API. Moving on, we will focus on executing asynchronous requests to the server and handling the responses. We will then create views using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to interact with the API. Moving on, we will focus on executing asynchronous requests to the server and handling the responses.

By the end of the course, you will have discovered the basics of the EF library and implemented repositories to store our domain domains.