The Complete ASP.Net Core Web APIs Course With JWT Security

Latest approach of creating, hosting, consuming web apis and implementing Cookies and JWT based security

Ratings 4.80 / 5.00

The Complete ASP.Net Core Web APIs Course With JWT Security

What You Will Learn!

Hosting and Calling Web APIs to the live hosting sever by enabling cors
Performing CRUD Operations and testing with Fiddler
Understanding HTTP Request And HTTP Response and Creating Organization Service
Enabling Documentation For API Using Swagger
Working with various Response Types, Enhancing CRUD Operations
Parameters Passing Mechanism In Web APIs
Working With Routes in Organization Service
Making async Actions, Scaffolding Web APIs
Circular Referencing Problem and two solutions
Two ways of Handling Exception globally
Returning XML data from Web API for Organization Service
Cookies based Authentication and Authorization
Understanding Principle, Identity and Claims
Authentication and Authorization using JSON Web Tokens(JWT)

Description

[Updated With Latest Lecture On Migration from ASP.Net Core 2.0 Web API to ASP.Net Core 3.1 Web API]

Why ASP.Net Core Web APIs?
ASP.NET Core is OS neutral and integrates seamlessly with popular client-side frameworks and libraries, including Blazor, Angular, React, and Bootstrap. Millions of developers have used (and continue to use) ASP.NET 4.x to create web apps. ASP.NET Core is a redesign of ASP.NET 4.x, with architectural changes that result in a leaner, more modular framework.

ASP.NET Core Web API is a framework that makes it easy to build HTTP services that reach a broad range of clients, including browsers and mobile devices. ASP.NET Core Web API is an ideal platform for building RESTful applications.

HTTP is not just for serving up web pages. It is also a powerful platform for building APIs that expose services and data. HTTP is simple, flexible, and ubiquitous. Almost any platform that you can think of has an HTTP library, so HTTP services can reach a broad range of clients, including browsers, mobile devices, and traditional desktop applications.