Ultimate Guide to .NET Core MVC with EF Core

Description

• Course Content

  1. CRUD Operation in MVC Architecture.

  2. Routing

  3. N-tier Architecture

  4. Database Connectivity

  5. Entity Framework Core (ORM)

  6. Data Annotation

  7. Logging

  8. File Handling

  9. Repository Pattern

  10. Unit of Work

  11. Authentication & Authorization

  12. Azure Deployment

• This course created for absolute beginner in C#, who want to achieve next stage of your career as full stack web application developer with dotnet core technology.

• .NET Core is an open-source, cross-platform framework developed by Microsoft for building modern applications.

• ASP.NET Core MVC (Model-View-Controller) is a part of the .NET Core framework that provides a powerful and flexible architecture for building web applications. Here's a brief overview:

  1. MVC Pattern: ASP.NET Core MVC follows the Model-View-Controller design pattern, separating the application into three main components:

     • Model: Represents the data and business logic.

     • View: Represents the user interface and presentation layer.

     • Controller: Handles user input, processes requests, and interacts with the model and view.

  2. Routing: ASP.NET Core MVC uses a robust routing system that maps incoming HTTP requests to specific controllers and actions.

  3. Controllers: Controllers are C# classes that handle user interactions, receive requests, and return responses by interacting with the model and rendering views.

  4. Views: Views are HTML templates with embedded C# code that display data from the model and are responsible for the user interface.

  5. Model Binding: Automatic model binding allows data from HTTP requests to be mapped directly to action method parameters, simplifying data handling.

  6. Tag Helpers: Tag Helpers enable server-side code to participate in generating HTML elements, improving code readability and maintainability.

  7. Dependency Injection: ASP.NET Core's built-in dependency injection container allows for the easy management of application services and components.

  8. Middleware: ASP.NET Core middleware pipeline allows developers to add components that process requests and responses before they reach the MVC layer.

  9. Razor Pages: In addition to the traditional MVC pattern, ASP.NET Core also provides Razor Pages, a simplified alternative for building web pages with less overhead.

  10. Security: ASP.NET Core MVC includes built-in security features, such as authentication and authorization, to secure web applications effectively.

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