BUILD 2015 ASP.NET 5 Training Videos - Introduction and Deep Dive
First, here's a few great annoucments and little details that you might have missed during the BUILD Conferenceapalooza last week. Amidst all the Windows 10 and the Holograms, Microsoft also did these interesting things.
- Windows 10 IoT for your Raspberry PI 2
- Visual Studio Code, the new free editor for Mac, Linux, and Windows
- GitHub Extension for Visual Studio: Download on GitHub or VS Gallery, Blog
- Minecraft Mod Developer Pack: Download on GitHub or VS Gallery, Blog
- TypeScript 1.5 Beta: Download, Blog
- Developer Assistant for Visual Studio: Download, Blog
- Windows 10 Apache Cordova Platform: Download, Blog
- Office Developer Tools for VS 2013: Download
Not to mention a lot of blog posts, not the least of which being these: ScottGu, TMyerson, Soma, BHarry, ScottHa, VS team, VS Code, ALM series, .NET roll-up, ASP.NET 5 and EF 7, Azure SDK 2.6, C++, and more
But, that's not what this blog post is about. This one is about you learning ASP.NET 5. Join us LIVE every Tuesday for the ASP.NET Community Standup to start.
At BUILD this year Scott Hunter and Damian Edwards and I teamed up for two hours of ASP.NET 5 training. Those videos are up now at Channel 9 and we think they are pretty great. At the end you should have a good working understanding about what's going on with ASP.NET 5 and the DNX environment, as well as cross platform development and why. You'll also want to spend some time at our beta docs site (built with ReadTheDocs) here http://docs.asp.net and get involved.
One note about these videos. Be sure to download the HIGH-RES version as they include the split screen and let you see both the screen AND the people. The low-res ones will give you just the screen sharing.
Introduction to ASP.NET 5 - Part 1 - Download
Deep Dive into ASP.NET 5 - Part 2 - Download
I hope you enjoy these!
Sponsor: Big thanks to the folks over at Grape City for sponsoring the feed this week. GrapeCity provides amazing development tools to enhance and extend application functionality. Whether it is .NET, HTML5/JavaScript, Reporting or Spreadsheets, they’ve got you covered. Download your free trial of ComponentOne Studio, ActiveReports, Spread and Wijmo.
About Scott
Scott Hanselman is a former professor, former Chief Architect in finance, now speaker, consultant, father, diabetic, and Microsoft employee. He is a failed stand-up comic, a cornrower, and a book author.
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For those of us that don't get to go to build or their ilk. These posts by you are informative and welcome. It highlights exciting stuff which would a lot of the time fall by the wayside for me.
I thank you.
But to be honest, the mobile native app strategy looks pretty terrible to me. But hey you can't have them all.
Great appearance from you at Build!
One thing I was wondering about while watching the videos was if we could replace the builtin IoC container with one of our own and still get all the goodness especially in the Startup class.
Any chance you could use your persuasive powers to convince them to create a REST API for all the Channel 9 videos? I'd like to be able to pull down the video in the format of my choosing, grab the title, description, event, date of the talk, and the names of the speakers.
Thank you for build 2015 presentation.
I want to start an eCommerce project which it needs around 8 months to first release.
There are many cool new features in asp.net 5 which i find handy in developing a modern web app.
Do you mind if i ask you weather asp.net 5 is ready for development at this stage with visual studio 2015 rc?
what are the risk of using asp.net 5?
what are the alternative?
Great to see the progress on asp.net and you having fun on stage :-).
What I was wondering about, in the deep dive video Damian added an override for the lifetime management of the EF memoryCacheHelper. By doing so, the behavior of the helper in EF is changed (possibly introducing a security leak). Shouldn't the DI containers for the asp.net application and EF DI container be separate? Alternatively, one could enlist the DI container of EF as child container of the asp.net root DI container, so it can separate the lifetime managers.
Would love to hear the thought on this.
Cheers,
Carlo
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