Blazor - Real World Developer Portfolio (WASM + Web API)

You have done the basic tutorials. You kind of understand C#, HTML, CSS and ASP.NET but you don't feel fully ready yet to tackle a real world application alone. Well if that's you then this is the course you need. In this project based course we'll build a real world web application for a fictional developer named John Doe.

It's NOT for medior and senior devs that are already very able to build full stack web apps on their own. No, in this course I'll show junior and aspiring devs how to build a complete web app in the Microsoft .NET stack and explain everything as if we were a pair programming couple.

Developers get paid a lot of money to build applications with this stack. According to Glassdoor, the national average salary in the United States for .Net Developers is $96,000 dollars per year.

The most important technologies you'll learn are C#, .NET 6 LTS, Blazor WASM, ASP.NET Core Web API, The Microsoft Azure Cloud and GitHub.

This is a practical, follow-along, no-nonsense course and the end result will be a beautiful and functional developer portfolio web app. It has a secured admin area with Content Management System (CMS) features using a data-driven ASP.NET Core Web API and a Blazor WebAssembly front end.

So I'm Ruben and it's my goal to help people learn software development with C# and .NET and I do that by creating educational content about it.

I have taken a lot of online programming courses myself and while taking them I often had ideas on how I'd communicate the things they're teaching differently.

I bundled all those ideas I had and implemented them in this course. One of them is seeing the teacher's face. I learn better when I see a teacher's face, so I'll actually show my face in all the lectures. Second, I am going to write out all the code that matters, so no annoying copy pasting of important logic and third no annoying "I have made some progress off camera.". There won't be any gaps I've done off camera between lectures.

As we progress through the application we come across basic and intermediate concepts about the technologies we're working with, I explain these subjects and point you to good resources on the internet about them as we encounter them, so you're not overloaded with information before you've even seen a line of code.

The best learning strategy I have personally found (having been in the IT field for 7 years now as a student, employee and entrepreneur) is to learn some theory and then putting that into practice as soon as possible. This really cements the new information into my brain. So I teach people using this same strategy.

This way of teaching allows my students to get a lot of value from my courses and the people paying for your skills will notice you'll have a deep understanding of your stack. This will lead to you growing faster in your career, which in turn allows you to earn more money.

There's no risk for you because here on Udemy there is a No Questions Asked 100% refund for 30 days.

It's up to you to take action!