Three FREE Training Courses on ASP.NET Core from Microsoft Virtual Academy
This time last year we did a Microsoft Virtual Academy class on what was then called "ASP.NET 5." It made sense to call it 5 since 5 > 4.6, right? But since then ASP.NET 5 has become .NET Core 1.0 and ASP.NET Core 1.0. It's 1.0 because it's smaller, newer, and different. As the .NET "full" framework marches on, on Windows, .NET Core is cross-platform and for the cloud.
Command line concepts like dnx, dnu, and dnvm have been unified into a single "dotnet" driver. You can download .NET Core at http://dot.net and along with http://code.visualstudio.com you can get a web site up and running in 10 minutes on Windows, Mac, or many flavors of Linux.
So, we've decided to update and refresh our Microsoft Virtual Academy. In fact, we've done three days of training. Introduction, Intermediate, and Cross-Platform and all three days are now available! We just released training for ASP.NET Core 1.0 Cross-Platform that shows Mac, Ubuntu, and Docker!
Head over to Microsoft Virtual Academy and watch our new, free "Introduction to ASP.NET Core 1.0." It's a great relaxed pace if you've been out of the game for a bit, or you're a seasoned .NET "Full" developer who has avoided learning .NET Core thus far. If you don't know the C# language yet, check out our online C# tutorial first, then watch the video.
Introduction to ASP.NET Core 1.0
Join experts Scott Hanselman and Maria Naggaga, and find out how to build .NET Core applications on any operating system. Bring your web development expertise and roll up your sleeves, for this first in a three-part series.
Intermediate ASP.NET Core 1.0
Want a deeper dive into ASP.NET Core 1.0? Build on what you learned in Introduction to ASP.NET Core 1.0, and explore this new technology even further, as Scott Hanselman, Jeff Fritz, and Rowan Miller offer an in-depth, intermediate-level look at ASP.NET Core 1.0.
ASP.NET Core 1.0 Cross-Platform
Ready to build and deploy ASP.NET Core 1.0 apps? Join experts Scott Hanselman, Maria Naggaga, and Glenn Condron, and see how to do just that using Mac and Linux. Revisit content from the Introduction to ASP.NET Core 1.0 course, but using a Mac and Linux.
Do us a favor when you watch these, rate them (5 stars!) and SHARE them on your social networks.
NOTE: There's a LOT of quality free courseware for learning .NET Core and ASP.NET Core. We've put the best at http://asp.net/free-courses and I encourage you to check them out!
Hope you have as much fun with these courses as we had creating them!
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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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Hisham Abdullah Bin Ateya
It looks like these were recorded in October 2016, before the decision to move from .json to .csproj was finalised? Since I can't get autocomplete of dependencies in the csproj form of the file everything is much harder.
So to make these genuinely useful, would you consider including in the 'resources' tab an extra document or something to help interested people actually follow along in the csproj world?
Without that, I think these videos are going to lead to more frustration than inspiration.
Thanks!
When this is possible again, I think this would be great material for a "how to" post.
(Use cases: Household server to tie IoT devices and services together, back-end control interface for kiosks, front-ends for vertical applications like 3D Printer controllers, net radio tuners, sprinkler systems, whathaveyou.)
Which is a shame, because it looks great.
1. Nuget is driving me crazy! VS2015 will respect the global location for nuget if It's legacy .Net, but NOT for .Net Core, it wants to put it elsewhere... That's bad, but what's worse is that the command line has another nuget cache, and they eat up way too much disk space on my surface! WHY so convoluted?
2. Isn't .Net Standard 2.0 due out soon? I guess most things are close, but reflection should be a lot easier. Not questioning the value of these classes, but the timing may be a tad off... just saying.
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