
Discover how ASP.NET Core uses dependency injection and an inversion of control container. Register dependencies once, and let the container create, inject, and dispose them into pages.
learn the essential tools for this dependency injection course: Visual Studio 2019 or preview, SQL Server 2017–2019, and the latest .NET 5.
Understand why dependency injection matters by illustrating a non-DI scenario, creating a market condition enum and a market forecaster service in an ASP.NET Core home controller.
Showcases constructor dependency injection by injecting IMarketForecaster into the home controller via a private field, with the IOC container registering the service and managing objects.
Explore framework services in ASP.NET Core, including IWebHostEnvironment, ILogger, IHttpContextFactory, IOptions, IStartup, and IApplicationBuilderFactory, and distinguish them from application services via dependency injection.
Configure the app settings container by registering the WazeForecastSettings, Stripe, SendGrid, and Twilio sections with the GetSection extension and services.Configure, enabling IOptions and injection into the home controller.
Refactor startup by moving app settings registration into a dedicated DI_Config class and an extension method, keeping startup.cs concise and maintainable.
Learn how the built-in dependency injection container in ASP.NET Core manages service lifetimes: singleton, scoped, and transient, with examples showing per-application, per-request, and per-injection instances.
Create a custom middleware that injects transient, scoped, and singleton services into HttpContext. It stores their GUIDs in context.Items and forwards the request to the next middleware.
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Create the credit result view model and two views for credit application and credit result, wire up the controller actions and model binding in ASP.NET Core.
Implement multiple validation checkers in .NET 5 by creating the IValidation checker interface and two implementations: address and credit validators, and register them to validate credit applications.
Register the credit validator and its validation checkers in startup.cs using services.AddScoped, wiring ICreditValidator and IValidationChecker implementations for dependency injection.
Dependency Injection is one of those terms that are used very often and are not understood most of the time.
This course will teach you everything you need to know about using dependency injection in ASP.NET Core. The skills you will learn will help you to build and architect complex ASP.NET Core applications that make full use of dependency injection. We will start with the basics of Dependency Injection and then we would dive into advanced concepts.
In old times we had to use third-party libraries for dependency injection but with .NET Core , dependency injection has been an integrated part of the .NET and it has great capabilities!
We will learn about all the topics that are needed to master Dependency Injection. By the end of the course, you will be fluent with all questions when it comes to dependency injection.
Discover why Dependency Injection is essential for modern .NET development and how it solves real-world problems like tight coupling and difficult testing. You'll start with the core concepts, understanding the Dependency Inversion Principle and how DI fits into SOLID principles.
Master the built-in .NET Dependency Injection container, learning how to register services with different lifetimes (Transient, Scoped, and Singleton) and understand when to use each. You'll explore constructor injection, property injection, and method injection patterns, knowing exactly when each approach is appropriate.
Move beyond the basics with advanced scenarios including working with multiple implementations, using factory patterns, handling complex object graphs, and implementing decorators. You'll learn how to configure third-party DI containers like Autofac when you need more advanced features.
Apply DI in real-world contexts across ASP.NET Core applications, including MVC, Web APIs, and Blazor. You'll see how to inject dependencies into controllers, services, middleware, and background services, while following architectural patterns like Repository and Unit of Work.