.NET 5 Web API & Entity Framework Crash Course
What you'll learn
- Build RESTful web services with .NET 5 Web API
- Object-relational mapping with Entity Framework
- Save data persistently in a SQL Server database
- Entity Framework Code-First Migrations
- Use Postman to test your web service calls
- All CRUD operations (Create, Read, Update, Delete)
- HTTP Request Methods GET, POST, PUT, DELETE
Course content
- Preview01:20
- Preview02:20
- Preview02:12
- Preview03:35
- Preview03:35
- Preview00:54
- 00:18GitHub Repository
Requirements
- You should have a little experience in C#
Description
.NET 5 is the future.
It will combine the old .NET framework with .NET Core and that's why it’s about time to update this course with the latest version of .NET.
You will learn the crucial stuff about web development with Web API and Entity Framework in .NET 5 in no time so that you're able to join new projects and companies who are craving for .NET developers like you very soon.
With the example application, we're going to build you will be able to create, read, update, and delete contacts. We will use people you might even know, like Peter Parker or Tony Stark.
The tools we’re going to use are the .NET SDK, of course, together with Visual Studio to write our code, Postman to make our REST calls and SQL Server Express for our database.
Everything is available for free! So you already have everything you need to start developing with .NET 5.
A few minutes into the course, you will already make your first Web API call.
After that you create your own model and controller to make use of the Model-View-Controller pattern and implement all CRUD operations, meaning create, read, update and delete with the corresponding HTTP methods GET, POST, PUT and DELETE.
Then you will make your data persistent with the help of the object-relational mapper Entity Framework and code-first migration.
With all that knowledge, you are ready to conquer any .NET 5 back end application.
What You Will Learn
Introduction
Download & install the .NET 5 SDK, Visual Studio 2019 Community Edition & Postman
Create your first Web API call within the first minutes
Initialize a Git repository for your source control
Web API
The Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern
Create models and controllers
Attribute routing (with parameters)
All CRUD operations (Create, Read, Update, Delete)
The HTTP request methods GET, POST, PUT & DELETE
Entity Framework
Object-Relational-Mapping
Code-First Migration
SQL Server Express
How to use a DataContext and a proper ConnectionString
All previous HTTP requests with Entity Framework to save your data in a SQL Server database
Your Instructor
My name is Patrick and I will be your instructor in this course. I’m a web developer for over a decade now, I have worked for big corporations and small teams, as an employee and a contractor and I just love to see the way Microsoft is going with .NET and how important it gets day by day.
To this date, I was able to run seven courses on web development here on Udemy about NET Core, single-page applications, Angular, and DevOps with a total of almost 50.000 unique students and more than 4.000 reviews.
If you have any questions, feel free to connect.
And if you still have any doubts, you have a 30-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked.
So, I hope you’re ready for your new skills and your new projects! ;)
I’m looking forward to seeing you in the course!
Who this course is for:
- This course is for students who want to use .NET 5 to build a RESTful web service for their web application and save the data persistently with the help of Entity Framework and SQL Server
Instructor
![Patrick God](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.4 Instructor Rating
- 4,812 Reviews
- 50,741 Students
- 9 Courses
Writing code is what drives me. Creating software out of nothing is a skill I truly am passionate about and I want to share this astonishing feeling of making stuff with you.
I started to learn several programming languages as a teenager and always wanted to create software ever since I first played a game on a Commodore 64. During my bachelor and master studies, I joined various companies, made desktop and web applications as well as video games professionally and was always anxious to improve my craft, which I have been doing for more than 15 years now.
For me, the most important part of writing and teaching code is to have fun. If certain ways work for you and the results are maintainable and you have fun with your results, you're doing it the right way. I don't care if you always use your keyboard or switch to the mouse from time to time, so-called best practices are not always best or practical, I want to teach you to develop software in a way it works in the industry, a way it works for you and in a way that makes you happy.