Software Developer C#OOPASP.NET MVCMS SQLSQL Server

Software Developer – C#/OOP/ASP.NET MVC/MS SQL/SQL Server, available at $54.99, has an average rating of 4.55, with 133 lectures, based on 147 reviews, and has 14733 subscribers.

You will learn about Create Console Apps Create Windows Forms Apps Create ASP DOT NET Core App Create your own classes Learn Object Oriented Programming Concepts with C# Learn C# Fundamentals Create database driven apps Learn MS SQL Setup SQL Server Setup Visual Studio Create ASP DOT NET MVC APP This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner C# Developers or Beginners to SQL | MS SQL or Beginners to SQL Server It is particularly useful for Beginner C# Developers or Beginners to SQL | MS SQL or Beginners to SQL Server.

Enroll now: Software Developer – C#/OOP/ASP.NET MVC/MS SQL/SQL Server

Summary

Title: Software Developer – C#/OOP/ASP.NET MVC/MS SQL/SQL Server

Price: $54.99

Average Rating: 4.55

Number of Lectures: 133

Number of Published Lectures: 133

Number of Curriculum Items: 133

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 133

Original Price: $119.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Create Console Apps

Create Windows Forms Apps

Create ASP DOT NET Core App

Create your own classes

Learn Object Oriented Programming Concepts with C#

Learn C# Fundamentals

Create database driven apps

Learn MS SQL

Setup SQL Server

Setup Visual Studio

Create ASP DOT NET MVC APP

Who Should Attend

Beginner C# Developers

Beginners to SQL | MS SQL

Beginners to SQL Server

Target Audiences

Beginner C# Developers

Beginners to SQL | MS SQL

Beginners to SQL Server

C# (pronounced “See Sharp”) is a modern, object-oriented, and type-safe programming language. C# enables developers to build many types of secure and robust applications that run in .NET. C# has its roots in the C family of languages and will be immediately familiar to C, C++, Java, and JavaScript programmers.

C# is an object-oriented, component-oriented programming language. C# provides language constructs to directly support these concepts, making C# a natural language in which to create and use software components. Since its origin, C# has added features to support new workloads and emerging software design practices. At its core, C# is an object-oriented language. You define types and their behaviour.

C# programs run on .NET, a virtual execution system called the common language runtime (CLR) and a set of class libraries. The CLR is the implementation by Microsoft of the common language infrastructure (CLI), an international standard. The CLI is the basis for creating execution and development environments in which languages and libraries work together seamlessly.

Object-oriented programming (OOP) is the core ingredient of the .NET framework. OOP is so important that, before embarking on the road to .NET, you must understand its basic principles and terminology to write even a simple program. The fundamental idea behind OOP is to combine into a single unit both data and the methods that operate on that data; such units are called an object. All OOP languages provide mechanisms that help you implement the object-oriented model. They are encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism and reusability.

Encapsulation

Encapsulation binds together code and the data it manipulates and keeps them both safe from outside interference and misuse. Encapsulation is a protective container that prevents code and data from being accessed by other code defined outside the container.

Inheritance

Inheritance is the process by which one object acquires the properties of another object. A type derives from a base type, taking all the base type members fields and functions. Inheritance is most useful when you need to add functionality to an existing type. For example all .NET classes inherit from the System Object class, so a class can include new functionality as well as use the existing object’s class functions and properties as well.

Polymorphism

Polymorphism is a feature that allows one interface to be used for a general class of action. This concept is often expressed as “one interface, multiple actions”. The specific action is determined by the exact nature of circumstances.

Reusability

Once a class has been written, created and debugged, it can be distributed to other programmers for use in their own program. This is called reusability, or in .NET terminology this concept is called a component or a DLL. In OOP, however, inheritance provides an important extension to the idea of reusability. A programmer can use an existing class and without modifying it, add additional features to it.

ASP DOT NET is a popular web-development framework for building web apps on the .NET platform.

ASP DOT NET is the open-source version of ASP DOT NET , that runs on macOS, Linux, and Windows. ASP DOT NET  Core was first released in 2016 and is a re-design of earlier Windows-only versions of ASP DOT NET  .

DOT NET  is a developer platform made up of tools, programming languages, and libraries for building many different types of applications.

The base platform provides components that apply to all different types of apps. Additional frameworks, such as ASP DOT NET , extend  DOT NET with components for building specific types of apps.

Here are some things included in the  DOT NET  platform:

The C#, F#, and Visual Basic programming languages

Base libraries for working with strings, dates, files/IO, and more

Editors and tools for Windows, Linux, macOS, and Docker

ASP DOT NET  extends the DOT NET   platform with tools and libraries specifically for building web apps.

These are some things that ASP DOT NET  adds to the  DOT NET  platform:

Base framework for processing web requests in C# or F#

Web-page templating syntax, known as Razor, for building dynamic web pages using C#

Libraries for common web patterns, such as Model View Controller (MVC)

Authentication system that includes libraries, a database, and template pages for handling logins, including multi-factor authentication and external authentication with Google, Twitter, and more.

Editor extensions to provide syntax highlighting, code completion, and other functionality specifically for developing web pages

When using ASP DOT NET  your back-end code, such as business logic and data access, is written using C#, F#, or Visual Basic.

The SQL Server is a relational database management system from Microsoft. The system is designed and built is to manage and store information. The system supports various business intelligence operations, analytics operations, and transaction processing

SQL stands for Structured Query Language. A query language is a kind of programming language that’s designed to facilitate retrieving specific information from databases, and that’s exactly what SQL does. To put it simply, SQL is the language of databases.

T-SQL, which stands for Transact-SQL and is sometimes referred to as TSQL, is an extension of the SQL language used primarily within Microsoft SQL Server. This means that it provides all the functionality of SQL but with some added extras.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Microsoft Visual Studio Setup

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: What is a software developer

Lecture 3: What is C#

Lecture 4: What is Visual Studio

Lecture 5: Minimum Installation Requirements

Lecture 6: Installing Visual Studio

Lecture 7: Visual studio workloads

Lecture 8: Create a basic console app

Lecture 9: Create a basic ASP.NET App

Lecture 10: Creating a Windows Forms App

Lecture 11: Running projects outside visual studio

Lecture 12: Code comments

Chapter 2: C# Essentials

Lecture 1: Basic Data Types

Lecture 2: What is a string

Lecture 3: Data Type Conversion: Part 1

Lecture 4: Data Type Conversion: Part 2

Lecture 5: Converting to string and truncating

Lecture 6: What are Variables

Lecture 7: Guideline to naming variables

Lecture 8: Arrays

Lecture 9: Code Challenge – Arrays

Lecture 10: Conditional statements

Lecture 11: Lists

Lecture 12: List Concatenation

Lecture 13: Dictionaries

Lecture 14: Removing items from dictionaries

Lecture 15: Using conditional statements with dictionaries

Lecture 16: While Loops

Lecture 17: Do While Loops

Lecture 18: For Loops

Lecture 19: Foreach Loops

Lecture 20: Switch Statements

Lecture 21: Basic Arithmetic Operators

Lecture 22: Operator precedence

Lecture 23: Concatenation

Chapter 3: C# Object Oriented Programming -OOP

Lecture 1: What is OOP

Lecture 2: Creating console app

Lecture 3: Creating your own classes

Lecture 4: Adding fields to classes & encapsulation

Lecture 5: Adding properties to fields

Lecture 6: Auto-implemented properties

Lecture 7: Adding methods to classes

Lecture 8: Overloading

Lecture 9: Overriding ToString() method

Lecture 10: Constructors

Lecture 11: Instantiating objects

Lecture 12: Static Keywords

Lecture 13: Inheritance: Creating Parent Class

Lecture 14: Inheritance: Creating Child Class

Lecture 15: Inheritance: Logic for main method

Lecture 16: Polymorphism

Lecture 17: GetType() and typeOf() method

Lecture 18: Abstract Classes and Methods

Chapter 4: ASP.NET CORE

Lecture 1: What is ASP.NET

Lecture 2: ASP Development Models

Lecture 3: What is ASP.NET Core

Lecture 4: What is .NET

Lecture 5: What is MVC

Lecture 6: Create a new ASP.NET Core Web Project

Lecture 7: ASP.NET Core web project structure

Lecture 8: How to run ASP.NET Core Web App project

Lecture 9: Editing a Razor page

Chapter 5: Building an ASP.NET CORE MVC Web App

Lecture 1: Creating a new ASP.NET Core MVC Project

Lecture 2: Editing auto-generated web pages

Lecture 3: Creating a model class

Lecture 4: What is Entity Framework

Lecture 5: Creating Dynamic Pages

Lecture 6: Using Migrations to create database and tables

Lecture 7: Adding items to Nav Bar

Lecture 8: Adding search item to Nav Bar

Lecture 9: Adding Search Form view

Lecture 10: Adding ShowSearchResults Method

Lecture 11: Implementing Security

Lecture 12: Tips to improve app

Lecture 13: Project Code

Chapter 6: Build a Volume Converter

Lecture 1: Project Design

Lecture 2: Create a new windows form project

Lecture 3: Add some controls

Lecture 4: Rename text property controls

Lecture 5: Rename Name Property Controls

Lecture 6: Add logic for event handlers

Lecture 7: Test application

Lecture 8: Customize application

Lecture 9: Run application

Chapter 7: Build a Paint drawing app

Lecture 1: Create a new windows forms project

Lecture 2: Designing the interface : Part 1

Lecture 3: Designing the interface : Part 2

Lecture 4: Create variables and event handlers

Lecture 5: Rename event handler method

Lecture 6: Add logic to enable drawing

Lecture 7: Add logic to enable saving

Chapter 8: Build a music layer

Lecture 1: Create a new windows forms project

Instructors

Bluelime Learning Solutions
Making Learning Simple

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 3 votes

2 stars: 2 votes

3 stars: 15 votes

4 stars: 58 votes

5 stars: 69 votes

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