Build an app with ASPNET Core and Angular from scratch

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A practical example of how to build an application with ASP

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Taught by
Neil Cummings

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 22 mentions • top 18 shown below

r/csharp • comment
5 points • crazyfuck_1

I would suggest this course: https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/

Great tutor and course is always up to date.

r/csharp • comment
4 points • majora2007

This is a great course that got me setup (learning C#/ASP.NET from scratch).
https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/

It doesn't cover Identity Sever, but contains everything else.

r/dotnet • comment
1 points • ericbanana

While I don't recommend buying this at the current asking price, if it ever goes on sale, I highly recommend this Udemy course by Neil Cummings if it goes on sale. I paid maybe $15 USD for it.

The video series goes over everything from setting up a server, using Entity Framework Core to build and query a database, and designing a front end using Angular.

If you ever want to go over some .Net basics, I reside in the Eastern Standard Timezone. I can do this Sunday Morning EST if you're interested.

r/csharp • comment
1 points • dalekman1234

Based on the post, I'm going to assume you're kinda new to c# and/or programming in general. If that's the case, jumping into a project unguided might not be the best idea. Might I recommend this course on udemy https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/

I think it's a great full stack course, and will really bouster your c# skills while making a project (with more direction than "just build something")

r/webdev • comment
1 points • rebelhead

https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/ I did this one. Seems to examplify on a variety of things that you'd likely hit when working on a project. It's a fully functional app when completed.

r/csharp • comment
1 points • Relic_3i

I'm glad my experience is of use! I don't typically do books, because they get dated quickly with the newer tech like dotnet core and Angular. However, I did find a course on Udemy originally which was to build a dating site. I think that really helped me, but I wasn't copying the code, it was more the way the guy explained things. It just made sense when he went over it and I saw how everything connected.

What really helped me though, more than a course, or a book, is saying, hey I want to make an application that (in my case) has an API that fetches data from Active Directory, and then passes it to the front end webserver. That alone was a huge project, but as I started working towards it I realized I would need a way for someone to log in, permissions, etc, etc, etc. Using that starting point led me down all the different paths, searching google, youtube videos, documentation on how to do things. People always say read the documentation, while I say you should too, but don't just read it to read it. Read what you need to know and learn how it connects.

The course specifically (and I'm not affiliated with nor did I make it) is here. Looks like it's had a lot of updates since I first went through it, including new content like SignalR (which is crazy cool btw). if you have any other questions let me know!

r/dotnet • comment
1 points • tagfoster90

How’s this one look?

https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/

r/dotnet • comment
2 points • Novice7691

I'm not sure about any books, but I have two courses on Udemy that I highly recommend:

Build an app with ASPNET Core and Angular from scratch

Learn to build an e-commerce app with .Net Core and Angular

I highly recommend the teacher and his course with .Net & React was an integral part of me landing my first job.

Good luck

r/aspnetcore • comment
2 points • comp_freak

>Make a web application that implements workflow management by applying web services as components that are needed for a particular business process to integrate in a particular order.

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A web application is not a web form application. I assume when you said web form you meant windows web form tech.

In modern days web applications and mobile apps are developed using FrontEnd and BackEnd. Your front end could be anything but backend uses web services (REST APIs are majorly used).
So for example let's say an e-commerce website.
A backend can have 3 servcies

Product Service - a provide list of products, it's images , it's pricing etc
Order Service - a web service where a user can create a basket, add products with quantity and place an order

These service can be consumed by UI to display products and place orders. It could be anything. If you are only familar with C# you could just use blazor.

I believe this is a home project for an interview. I would suggest this an oppurnity to build something.

Here is the course on Udemy which use angular and .Net Core to build an e-commerce website https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/

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This could be too much for you. I would suggest that you do some projects course that build stuff from scratch and get yourself comfortable.

r/Angular2 • comment
2 points • Mokwa91

If you are learning .net together with angular, take a look at this course.

https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/

We use it as a training for junior devs

r/dotnet • post
6 points • GReference
Resources for learning .Net

Hey there dotnet subreddit! I just had a question about what are some good resources and courses for learning .Net.

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A bit of about myself is that I have learned some C# for the last couple of years through making games in Unity. As the job market gets more and more competitive, I thought I would make myself a more attractive asset to companies out there and learn skills to help me jump into the development field. I am in the process of familiarizing myself with SQL and want to keep this motivational streak going by tackling .Net as well.

I've been digging around, trying to wrap my head around what .Net core, .Net Framework, ASP.Net and ASP.Net Core all are. I have a vague understanding of it.. but would like some clarification on what the difference is and which would be the best to learn first.

I take most of my courses in Udemy and found a couple that seem to be a good learning source, but wanted to ask the more seasoned veterans on if this will be a good move.

If anyone could shed some light on my confusion and maybe give me some direction, it would be great!

Thank you in advance!

r/dotnet • comment
1 points • Onedweezy

It's a full stack course with Angular, I'm a react dev looking to hit two birds with one stone. It's fun.

The instructor updates the course every year and he uses good design pattern from my guess.

https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/

r/learnprogramming • comment
1 points • MarcCDB

Thanks a lot for the deep explanation. I'm planning on getting a bit of everything, just like you mentioned. Do you have online courses to recommend? I usually like Udemy courses but I couldn't find anything related just to .NET. The closest I could find was this one: https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/ It focuses on .NET for the back end and Angular for the front end (which is basically TypeScript).

r/ExperiencedDevs • comment
1 points • jaymo3141

I'm a DotNet developer with only 3 years of experience and this class helped a lot https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/learn/lecture/8694276#overview

I'm not sure what stack your comfortable with. If it's not DotNet then look for something similar to that.

r/Angular2 • comment
1 points • xzhan

Maybe doesn't meet your need but this is a good course covering both but the project setup is in a more separated way. You can always create a ASP.NET Core Web API project by using the Angular template in VS, copy the frontend source code into the VS project and you should be good to go. Still, I personally would avoid integrating both projects as the template does.

r/Angular2 • comment
1 points • usalin

I would suggest Neils' Course -.Net Core with Angular. I have tried Max's courses before and found them very useful, but Angular course is well too long and not up to his own standards.

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https://www.udemy.com/course/build-an-app-with-aspnet-core-and-angular-from-scratch/

r/learnprogramming • comment
1 points • Sea_Dog_7033
r/dotnet • comment
3 points • coinexpertsexchange

Neil Cummings has 2 other .NET courses on Udemy that are also very good (but the front-end is Angular instead of React).

Learn to build an e-commerce app with .Net Core and Angular

Build an app with ASPNET Core and Angular from scratch

They're all pretty long at around 30+ hours each, but I'd recommend any of the 3 (or all of them). Of course if you're only interested in React or Angular choose the one with the front-end UI library that you want. If I remember correctly, the back-end APIs are constructed somewhat differently for each of the 3 courses, so you each time you're learning new things: CQRS, Specification Pattern, AutoMapper, Repository/Service, etc.

Neil is always active answering questions on the Q&A forum for his Udemy courses, and he's very good at keeping those courses up to date with both the latest back-end (.NET) and front-end libraries (React or Angular).

Here are links to his: Github and his blog which also has great content.