Asfend Yar Hamid
Welcome to the Complete Real World Restful API’s course with Asp.NET Core 5.0.
This course is made with .Net Core 5.0 which is the latest but you can also use the previous version of .NET Core 3.1 if you want.
The main focus of this course is on the Restful Web Api via Asp.NET Core and C#. So if you’re familiar with C# , Asp.Net and Entity Framework Or if you want to create the Restful web api’s in Asp.Net then this is the right course for you.
If you don’t have any idea about Rest Api then don’t worry because in this course we’ll cover all the Rest Api concepts.
By getting this course, you can be rest assured that the course is carefully thought out and edited. And I’m always happy to make the helpful content for the students.
So by the end of the course, you’ll completely understand:
How to create a Rest Api via Entity Framework Code First Approach with all the advanced functions.
Implement Status Codes
How to add the Routing and Custom Methods
Adding Migrations in Web Api’s
Adding Content Negotiation
Implement Validation in Web Api’s
File Uploading in REST API S
Implement Authentication and Authorization and secure your Api with JWT
Instructor Details
Courses : 14
Specification: Learn Restful Api’s with Asp.Net Core 5.0 2021
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15 reviews for Learn Restful Api’s with Asp.Net Core 5.0 2021
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| Price | $15.99 |
|---|---|
| Provider | |
| Duration | 4.5 hours |
| Year | 2022 |
| Level | All |
| Language | English ... |
| Certificate | Yes |
| Quizzes | No |
$15.99
James Adams –
I’ve started this course with the basic knowledge of C Sharp programming language and now I’ve learned almost everything about the restful services with .net core. This is my first time learning .net core rest api and to be honest my journey so far in this course is amazing.
Francois Cheah –
Asfend is an amazing instructor. The way he teach is awesome. No one like him. He first create the scenario and then he put all his efforts to build the solid ground for his students. I’m a c# programmer and recently in COVID 19 lock down I have decided to learn Restful api’s with .Net Core and I found this course which is the best course I’ve found at udemy. There’re so many courses but this is the best up to date and with .Net Core 5.0
Samet Kumar –
This is one of the best course to learn restful api’s. Latest , to the point and up to date with .Net Core 5. The good thing about this course is that the length of this course. There’re many courses but the length of this course is very nice. You don’t get lost in this course. The instructor is very friendly and helping students. He always welcome students to ask questions.
Osiris Loera –
There is no ambiguity in the explanation
Pablo Sanchez –
Asfend you’re one of he best instructor in my entire career. I’ve watched many courses on Restful Services but at the end only your courses provide me the exact information for making some real time api’s. Your course is amazing and the nice thing is you are straight and direct to the point.
Lisa Fernandez –
A very well structured course. From the past few months I was struggling with Rest API then I found this course which I believe is a life changing course for anyone who wana make api’s from absolute beginning to the advanced level.
Caio Marcelo de Jesus Cavallieri –
This is a great course. Asfend is really good and all his courses are worth. Thanks a lot.
Fabian Rhoda –
Just straight to the point. Brilliant instructor that does not waste your time and guides you nicely from 0 to deployment. Thank you Asfend!
Sheilah Ann Estrada –
Easy to understand… well organized the lessons… each video is short but concise…
Waad Sulaiman –
I really love the way you explain. Making those videos short really helps the brain. Greate cource.
Tulshinarayan Giri –
was expecting async methods, exception handling, model validation using attributes, api versioning, etc.. except JWT, its too basic
SUNTHARARAJAPERUMAL RENGARAJ –
Thanks for this wonderful explanations. I found this is useful to improve my skill with CSS
Dominik Gschrei –
This course teaches bad practices. For one reusing the Database Entity definition types as Data Transfer Objects is not only lazy but a giant architectural faux pas because it strongly couples the implementation of the persistence layer to the REST API. This will make it impossible to properly version the REST API (at least if one wants to support multiple versions of the API at the same time). It also exposes details about the implementation of the Database which is a security risk in itself. This should never be shown this way to newcomers to the technology. I have seen constructs like this fail and require lenghty and painful rewrites way too often and it’s usually because someone at some point watched a tutorial somewhere and just blindly applied what they were taught there. So it’s the lecturer’s job to actually show off best practices. Recommending to users to implement password hashing with an obscure Nuget package that I assume the author wrote himself is also a giant wtf for a course that claims to teach secure implementations. Security is built on trust. You do not hand over sensitive password data to unknown libraries that might do god knows what with it. The implementation in chapter 63 is just plain wrong for the implementations that have sorting applied. Adding the call to Skip() before doing the OrderBy() means that we skip x number of items in the unsorted table before applying sorting to the next n Elements in it. Which leads to an absolutely wrong pagination behavior that is going to utterly confuse users. I have got more points than this, like that most of the course’s runtime is spent watching the lecturer doing the exact same thing over and over again, but I’m not sure whether these Udemy reviews have a character limit, so I’m going to leave it at that.
Gray Sanders –
Great Course. I wish it covered async methods, exception handling, and model validation.
George Doble –
Great course clear and concise, perhaps you can do your future presentations on visual studio in DARK MODE background. Less strain on eyes.