Blazor WebAssembly Full Stack Bootcamp with .NET 5 (Udemy.com)
Build an online browser game from scratch using Blazor WebAssembly, Web API, Entity Framework & SQL Server with .NET 5.
Created by: Patrick God
Last updated June 2021
What you will learn
- Build a complete web application with Blazor WebAssembly, Web API, Entity Framework and a SQL Server database
- Razor components: Communication, data binding, event handling, the @code block & more
- Forms in Blazor WebAssembly with Validation & displaying validation messages
- Utilize built-in forms components like InputText, InputCheckbox, InputSelect & more
- Authentication & authorization with the AuthenticationStateProvider & the AuthorizeView component
- Authentication with JSON Web Tokens (JWT)
- Use Web API as web service with the HTTP request methods GET, POST, PUT & DELETE by utilizing the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern
- Use Entity Framework with code-first migrations to store your data in a SQL Server database
- Publish & Deploy to a Windows Server with IIS (Internet Information Services)
- ...and much more!
How it compares
Against the other 194 rated Udemy courses in C# on CourseDuck:
- Rating4.5 out of 5higher than 58% of them
- Reviews627#82 of 195 by number of reviews
- Length17.6 hourslonger than 85% of them
- Last updatedJune 2021more recently than 50% of them
Course Description
Blazor WebAssembly is turning the web development world upside down.
With Blazor you can keep coding every part of your web application - meaning front end and back end - with the programming language and the framework you love - C# and .NET.
No need for JavaScript anymore and you can even use the same classes and methods you write for the server as well as for the client.
We will dive right into the code by first having a look at the standard example project of Blazor WebAssembly and then we already build the main project of this course, which is a classic online browser game, where users can create an army of fighters and send them into battle against other users.
Together with some customization options and climbing the leaderboard, this application will teach you how to use Blazor WebAssembly with Razor components in a playful way.
We will have a look at data- and event binding, communication between components, forms with their built-in components and validation options, how to use views only authorized users can see, how to make calls to a web service, and much more.
Additionally, you will learn how to build the back end of the browser game with a Web API and Entity Framework to store all the data in a SQL Server database.
By the end of this course, you will have what it takes to call yourself a full stack Blazor web developer.
With your new skills, you are ready to conquer any upcoming .NET web development project you want to build yourself or any project that is requested by a recruiter.
The only tools you need are Visual Studio, Postman, SQL Server, and a browser like Chrome or Firefox.
Everything is available for free and also cross-platform! So you can follow this course on Windows and macOS.
What You Will Learn
Introduction & Jumpstart
Create an ASP.NET Core hosted Blazor WebAssembly project
Examine the example project
Explore different ways to run your web application
Debug client & server code at the same time
Initialize a Git repository for your source control
Blazor WebAssembly Fundamentals
Create Razor components
Write C# code and HTML in the same file
The @code block
Component communication with parameters, event callbacks & services
Data binding & event handling
Add pages to your Blazor WebAssembly application
Routing & navigation in a Blazor app
Create and use models within your web application
Loops & more in Razor components
User feedback with toaster messages for errors & more
Manage NuGet Packages
Forms & Authentication
Create forms with validations
Use all built-in forms components like InputText, InputCheckbox, InputSelect & more
Build login & registration forms
Display validation errors
Utilize models with forms
Add the NavigationManager to navigate the user in your app
Utilize the AuthenticationStateProvider
Expose the AuthenticationState
Use the AuthorizeView component
Page restriction with the [Authorize] attribute
Use the LocalStorage for authentication
Web API & Entity Framework
The Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern
Create models and controllers
Use the same models for the server and the client
Attribute routing (with parameters)
The HTTP request methods GET, POST, PUT & DELETE
Object-Relational-Mapping
Code-First Migration
SQL Server
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
Inspect your database with the SQL Server Management Studio
Authentication with JSON Web Tokens (JWT)
Create & verify JSON Web Tokens
Use the Repository pattern
Add & read claims
Secure controllers with the Authorize attribute
Use the JWT in the AuthenticationStateProvider of Blazor WebAssembly
Advanced Blazor WebAssembly, Web API & Entity Framework Implementations
Add relations to your database
Use LINQ functions to Select, Order & Include entities
Complete the game logic: Grow your army, fight battles, climb the leaderboard
...and more!
Publish & Deploy your Web Application
Deploy your web application on a Windows Server with IIS (Internet Information Services)
User the Web Deploy feature of IIS to publish and deploy your app with Visual Studio
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 & Blazor and how important these technologies get day by day.
Instructor Details
- 4.5 Rating
627 Reviews
Patrick God
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.
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Reviews
By Anonymized User on 5/17/2022
at this point I've learned a lot and realized how much I didn't know. I'd recommend this for anyone who doesn't have strong JavaScript skill and loves C#. I'm going to be building my first, real, web application for the company I work for using what I've learned from this course. If you're not a big/strong web developer, in your current job, this will give you the tools to start being one.
By Petro Vdovukhin on 1/8/2022
Great course that covers a lot from Blazor features and how to write full stack application without any javascript code. You need have some knowledge in css, razor and c# to completely follow this course, because the author does not slow down to cover the basics.
By Patrick Rainer on 11/17/2021
The course is very good. There are two topics which are improvable from my perspective. I think mvvm fits more to blazor than mvc. In my opinion the login and register form would be a good oportunity to show the mvvm pattern. The second one is the authorization part. It is hard to follow if you are new to this topic. The methods what are used are not explained enough to understand the authorization. I understand it is not a course about this, but it is a missed opportunity. May be it would be also great to make a course espacially abhout the authentication. Patrick
By Jani Engström on 8/11/2021
Truly full-stack. Good package for overall Blazor features. What is missing and bit hazy: JWT token usage looks ugly, isn't there Microsoft easier bolt-on solution? Architectural/way-of-coding with blazor bit missing. Explaining the WASM/Server side differencies, what logic you should do and where.
By Michael Nugent on 7/18/2021
Lot of really good information - a nice beginning course to get started using Blazor. Instructor was good, knows the material and imparts that knowledge well. Would recommend the course to anyone wanting to get started using Blazor. Oh, and being a LOTR fan, the game is pretty cool too!
By Efthymios Koktsidis on 1/11/2021
Honest review here. This course is definitely not for beginners. You should have at least medium understanding of web design and advanced C# knowledge to filter the content and get the most out of it. It surely delivers what it promises though. You will learn the basics of ASP.NET Core + Blazor development. Great structure, great tutor and an exciting project is being built progressively. Helped me land a job as a Blazor developer! Definitely suggested for mid-senior developers that need to adapt to a new technology.
By Eelco de Gee on 12/28/2020
The course shows how easy it is to create applications, although the lecturer doesn't explain things in depth when it comes to packages or directives to use in your code. With just - you have to use this package - but doesn't explain why or what it does in detail. All with all if you want to start out in C# WASM this is a good course.
By Shannon Musgrave on 12/28/2020
I finished this course and it was what I was needing. Creating components, Entity framework, Sqlite, and creating services for dependency injection. I feel like I have a grasp on all these features now and the only thing left to do is continue to practice and build my own project.
By Craig L Gundlach on 12/3/2020
Patrick does a great job explaining things and I think the pace is just right. It's not a beginning programming course so he doesn't spend time explaining every little detail. But what he does well is provide a working application with the necessary explanations. That means you can inspect the code yourself and work on adding features or trying out your own ideas. One of the things I like to do is comment out code that's no longer needed, rather than delete it. Then I can go back and look at the changes to better understand what's going on. Overall, it's a great course!
By Tomáš Dohnal on 11/25/2020
It's fast and not everything is explained well. I expected to learn all about Blazor, but for now it seems to be more like learning all needed for this specific project. I would prefer more explaining what is happening behind the code and some challenges and individual tasks with solutions explained after I try it myself.
Quality Score
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Overall Score : 90 / 100












