Full Stack .Net Course

Full Stack .Net Course

Course Overview:

The Full Stack .NET Course offers a complete training program designed for individuals aiming to master both frontend and backend development with the .NET framework. This immersive course covers a wide range of web development skills, from essential frontend technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to powerful backend tools including C#, ASP.NET, and SQL Server. Through interactive sessions and hands-on modules, learners gain practical expertise in building fully functional, end-to-end web applications. Available in both online and classroom formats, the course provides a structured, guided learning experience that equips participants with the skills and confidence needed to excel in today’s dynamic web development landscape.

Description:

The Full Stack .NET course starts with an introduction to web development and the .NET framework, emphasizing its flexibility and power in creating dynamic web applications. Learners will explore frontend technologies such as HTML for structure, CSS for styling, and JavaScript for interactivity. The focus then shifts to backend development, covering the C# programming language, ASP.NET for server-side functionality, and SQL Server for efficient database management. Throughout the course, concepts are reinforced with practical examples, hands-on projects, and real-world applications, ensuring a strong foundation in both theory and practice.

Course Objectives:

  • Introduction to Web Development: Gain a clear understanding of core web development concepts, technologies, and industry best practices.
  • Frontend Technologies: Learn HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to design responsive, interactive user interfaces.
  • Backend Technologies: Build proficiency in C#, ASP.NET, and SQL Server for robust backend development, data processing, and retrieval.
  • Database Integration: Master the integration of SQL Server with .NET applications for effective data management.
  • Full Stack Development: Develop the ability to create complete web applications, covering both frontend and backend components.
  • Version Control: Understand and apply version control tools like Git to track and manage code changes.
  • Deployment & Hosting: Learn techniques to deploy and host .NET applications on web servers and cloud platforms.
  • Security Practices: Explore essential security measures to safeguard applications against common vulnerabilities.
  • Testing & Debugging: Build skills in testing, troubleshooting, and debugging to ensure application reliability.
  • Project Development: Apply theoretical knowledge through real-world projects and hands-on exercises, gaining practical experience.

Course Curriculum:

  • .NET Introduction
    • Differences between Programming Languages
    • Platform Dependency Vs Platform Independency
    • .NET Languages & Compilers
    • CIL/MSIL code
    • Language Interoperability
  • Introduction to C#
    • History of C#
    • Versions and Features
    • Procedural Programming Approach
    • Object Oriented Programming Approach
    • Structure of a program in C
    • Structure of a program in C++
    • Structure of a program in Java
    • Structure of a program in C#
  • Writing the 1st Program using C#
    • Rules to be fullowed
    • Saving the C# code in Notepad
    • Compiling C# Programs thru Developer Command Prompt
    • Executing compiled code thru Developer Command Prompt
  • C# Data Types
    • Integer Types
    • Double, Decimal Types
    • Boulean Type
    • DateTime Type
    • GUID Type
    • Char & String Types
    • Object Type
  • Variables & Fields
    • Syntax of Variable & Field Declarations
    • Value Types Vs Reference Types
    • Nullable Value Types
    • Implicitly Typed Variables
    • Dynamic Type
    • Boxing Vs Un-Boxing
  • Conditional Statements
    • Conditional Branching
    • Conditional Looping
    • Jump Statements
  • Arrays
    • Single Dimensional Arrays
    • Array Class
    • Two Dimensional Arrays
    • Jagged Arrays
    • Implicitly Typed Arrays
    • Command Line Arguments
  • Encapsulation
    • Sub Programs
    • Method Syntax
    • Parameter less Methods
    • Parameterized Methods
    • Non-Value Returning Methods
    • Value Returning Methods
    • In, Out and InOut Parameters
    • Params Keyword
    • Default Valued Parameters
    • Instance Creation
    • Difference between Instance, Variable & Reference of a class
    • De-referencing the instance of class
    • Multiple instances of a class
    • Constructors
    • Static Keyword
    • Case Study
  • Inheritance
    • Implementation
    • Accessing parent members from child class
    • Creating parent class Reference by using child class Instance
    • Creating child class Reference by using parent class Reference
    • Default parent class
    • Types of Inheritance
    • Passing values to parent class constructor using child class instance
    • Case Study
  • Polymorphism
    • Method Overloading
    • Inheritance based Overloading
    • Method Overriding
    • Hiding/Shadowing
    • Constructor Overloading
    • Operator Overloading
    • Types of Polymorphism
    • Sealed Classes & Methods
  • Abstract Classes & Methods
    • Abstract methods & classes declaration
    • Need and advantages of Abstract Classes
    • Case Study
  • Interface
    • Need of an Interface
    • Multiple Inheritance with Interfaces and Case Study
  • Structure
    • Declaration and Implementation of a Structure
    • Differences between Structure and Class
  • Extension Methods
    • Need and advantages of Extension Methods
    • Adding extension methods to user-defined and pre-defined types
  • Solution & Projects
    • Application Architecture in Real-time Applications
    • Hierarchy of sulutions and projects
    • Organizing sulutions by adding new and existing projects
    • Project compilation and Assemblies
  • Access Specifiers
    • Need and use of Access Specifiers
    • Types of access specifiers and their scope.
  • Miscellaneous members of a class
    • Finalizers
    • Properties
    • Indexers
    • Deconstructors
  • Enum Type
    • What is an Enum
    • Definition and Consumption of Enums
  • Exceptions & Exception Handling
    • What is an Exception
    • Exception class hierarchy
    • Need of Exception Handling
    • Try, Catch & Finally
    • Throwing Exceptions
    • System Exceptions
    • Application Exceptions
    • User-defined Exception Class
  • Miscellaneous Concepts
    • Anonymous Types
    • Partial Classes
    • Partial Methods
  • Collections
    • Stack
    • Queue
    • Array List
    • Hash Table
    • Generics & Generic Cullections
    • List, Dictionary, and other Cullection classes
  • Accessing Data with ADO.NET
    • ODBC Drivers
    • ulEDB and Framework Providers
    • ADO Vs ADO.NET
    • Introduction To ADO.NET Technulogy
    • Communication with Data Sources
    • Connected Architecture
    • Disconnected Architecture
    • DataReader Vs DataSet
    • Connection Strings and Configuration Files
    • DataTable, DataRow, DataCulumn, DataView and DataRelation Classes
    • Working with Stored Procedures
    • Data Binding with Data Source Contruls – GridView and DataGrid
  • Assemblies
    • Private Assemblies
    • Shared Assemblies
    • Global Assembly Cache
    • Versioning of Assemblies
    • Contents of an Assembly file
  • Introduction to Web Applications
    • Windows Applications Vs Web Applications Vs Distributed Applications
    • ASP.NET Vs ASP.NET Core
    • Client/Server Architecture Application
    • What are Client and Server
    • Role of Web Server
    • IIS (Internet Information Services)
    • Creating a new Website on IIS
  • ASP .NET Technology
    • Classical ASP
    • Drawback Of classical ASP
    • Evolution Of ASP.NET – MVC
  • Introduction to MVC
    • Introduction to Design Patterns
    • Architecture Patterns
    • Intro to MVC
    • ASP.NET Web Forms Vs ASP.NET MVC
    • List of Versions of ASP.NET MVC
    • MVC Architecture, what is MVC?
    • What is Controller and Action Method
    • What is View & What is Model
    • Request Flow in ASP.NET MVC
  • Project Creation
    • Creating New Project in Visual Studio
    • Overview of Folders and files of MVC project
  • Controllers
    • Introduction
    • Creating Controllers Manually and by using Scaffolding
    • Action Methods in Controllers
    • Parameters to Action methods
  • URL Routing
    • Overview
    • Need of URL Routing, Parameters in URL
    • Default Parameter Values
    • Literals in URL
  • Views
    1. Introduction
    2. Action Results and various types of Action Results
    3. Action Methods returning Action Results
    4. Creating a Razor View
    5. Shared Views
    6. View Engines
    7. ASPX View Engine Vs Razor View Engines
    8. Razor Programming
  • Passing Data from Controller to View
    1. View Data
    2. View Bag
    3. Temp Data
    4. Sessions
    5. Anonymous Methods
    6. Strongly Typed Models
  • UI Designing
    1. With HTML Controls
    2. With HTML Helpers
    3. With Strongly Typed HTML Helpers
  • Partial Views
    1. Need of Partial Views
    2. Development and Consumption of Partial Views
    3. Html.Partial
    4. Html.RenderPartial
    5. Html.RenderAction
  • Layout Views
    1. Introduction and need of Layout Views
    2. Default Layout View (_Layout.cshtml)
    3. Creating custom Layout Views
    4. Layout Views with Sections
    5. Html.RenderSection()
    6. _ViewStart.cshtml
    7. Overriding _ViewStart.cshtml
  • Bundling And Minification
    1. Need of Minification and Bundling
    2. BundleConfig.cs
    3. ScriptBundles and StyleBundles
    4. Importing ScriptBundles and StyleBundles
    5. Creating and consuming custom bundles
  • Areas in MVC
    1. What is an Area in MVC Application?
    2. Need and creation of MVC Area
    3. Area Registration and Configuration
  • Data Annotations and Validations
    1. Introduction
    2. Model level validations (vs) View level validations
    3. Importing jQuery Validation Plug in
    4. [Required], [RegularExpression]
    5. [Range], [StringLength], [Compare]
    6. [Remote], ModelState.IsValid, Custom Validations
    7. [Display], [Datatype], [DisplayFormat], [ScaffoldColumn]
  • Scaffold Templates
    1. Need of Scaffolding
    2. Creating controllers and views using scaffold
    3. Understanding Index, Details, Create, Edit, Delete action methods and views
  • Filters
    1. Introduction to Filters
    2. ChildActionOnly, OutputCache, ValidateInput
    3. ValidateAntiForgeryToken, HandleError
    4. Action Filters, Result Filters, Authorization Filters
    5. Exception Filters, Custom Filters
    6. Authentication and Authorization
    7. Types of Authentications
    8. AllowAnonymous
  • JQuery and Ajax in MVC
    1. Introduction and need of JQuery in MVC
    2. Importing/Updating JQuery plug in and Demos
    3. Implementing Auto fill Textbox’s using JQuery AJAX
    4. JTable and MVC Grid Controls
  • Web API
    1. Introduction to distributed applications
    2. Web Services Vs WCF Vs Web API
    3. Understanding HTTP Methods (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE)
    4. Creating API Controller and API configuration
    5. Calling Web API from JQuery
    6. CRUD operations using JQuery AJAX with Web API
    7. Enabling CORS
    8. Consuming Web API from MVC Project
  • Introduction to .NET CORE
    • What is .NET CORE
    • What’s new in .NET core
    • ASP.NET core
    • .NET Core Vs ASP.NET Core
  • ASP.NET CORE MVC Applications
    • Introduction
    • Setting up a new project
    • Command line tools and code
    • ASP.NET Core MVC project structure
    • Program and Startup Classes
    • Main method in ASP.NET Core Applications
  • Startup and Middleware’s
    • Introduction
    • How Middleware Works
    • Configure and Configure Services Methods
    • Exception Handling Middleware
    • Routing Middleware
    • Static Files Middleware
    • Setting up ASP.NET MVC Middleware
  • Hosting Models
    1. What are Hosting Models
    2. Types of Hosting Models
    3. Kestrel Web Server
    4. Reverse Proxy Servers
  • Controllers in MVC Framework
    1. Introduction
    2. MVC design pattern
    3. Routing
  • Views in MVC Framework
    1. Creating Simple Views
    2. Tag Helpers for creating Views
    3. Built-in Tag Helpers
    4. Custom Tag Helpers
  • Models in MVC Framework
    1. Introduction
    2. Models and Views
  • Error Handling In MVC Core Applications
    1. Handling Client Errors
    2. Handling Server Errors
  • ASP.NET CORE Identity
    1. Introduction to Identity Framework
    2. Authentication Services and Middleware
    3. Identity in ASP.NET Core MVC
    4. Open Authentication
    5. Authorization
  • WEB API Core
    1. Creating a WEB API Core Service
    2. Testing WEB API Core Services using Swagger
    3. Implementing Dependency Injection in WEB API Core
    4. Consuming WEB API Core Service in MVC CORE using JQUERY
    5. Consuming WEB API Core Service in MVC CORE using C#
  • Publish/Hosing and MVC Core Application
    1. What is Publish/Host
    2. Types of Publishing/Hosting options
    3. File System Vs Web Deploy Vs App Service
    4. Hosting MVC Core Application on Microsoft Azure
    5. Summarizing the whole process

Who can learn this course:

This course is suitable for a diverse range of individuals, including:
  1. Software Developers: Professionals looking to expand their skill set by learning full-stack development with the .NET framework.
  2. Web Developers: Individuals interested in mastering both frontend and backend development for web applications.
  3. Students and Graduates: Those pursuing degrees in computer science or related fields with an interest in web development and .NET technology.
  4. Career Switchers: Individuals transitioning to a career in web development and seeking comprehensive training in .NET.
  5. Entrepreneurs and Startup Founders: Those looking to build scalable web applications and launch startups using .NET technology.
  6. IT Professionals: System administrators, network engineers, and IT specialists seeking to broaden their skill set with web development using .NET.
  7. Technical Enthusiasts: Anyone eager to learn full-stack development and build dynamic web applications with the .NET framework.
The Full Stack .NET course is designed to cater to both beginners and individuals with some experience in software development, providing a solid foundation in building modern web applications using .NET technologies.

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