Gain insights into creating dynamic web apps with ASP.NET Core MVC. Explore Razor, localization, advanced features, and best practices for building public and business applications.

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In this course, you will learn how to create a modular, dynamic web application with ASP.NET Core MVC, Razor, and Razor tag-helpers. Furthermore, you will also learn how to localize that application in several languages, and finally how to publish it.

You will cover many different aspects of ASP.NET development including: how to optimize user interfaces, validate user input, how to write clean and maintainable code with dependency injection and configuration data, and a whole lot more.

By the end of this course, you will be able to build both a public website and a business application based on ASP.NET Core MVC, with advanced features such as caching, authentication, and authorizations, and while conforming to Microsoft best-practices.

ASP.NET Core MVC

## ASP.NET Core version ##

At the time of writing this course, the current ASP.NET Core major version is 5, while version 6 is in preview.

## Relevant changes in the upcoming version 6 ##

Version 6 doesn't bring relevant changes to ASP.NET Core. Most of the changes consist of performance improvements implied by .NET6 and the possibility of using C# 10.

The only change that might impact your application code the usage of the `Startup` class. In version 6, both dependency injection and the ASP.NET Core pipeline can be configured directly in the `Program` class. You can still use the `Startup` class, but all default ASP.NET Core projects use the new simpler option.

## Configuring the application in the `Program` class ##

The example below shows how you can configure an ASP.NET Core application without using a `Startup` class:

# ASP.NET Core version ##

At the time of writing this course, the current ASP.NET Core major version is 5, while version 6 is in preview.

# Relevant changes in the upcoming version 6 ##

Version 6 doesn't bring relevant changes to ASP.NET Core. Most of the changes consist of performance improvements implied by .NET6 and the possibility of using C# 10.

The only change that might impact your application code the usage of the `Startup` class. In version 6, both dependency injection and the ASP.NET Core pipeline can be configured directly in the `Program` class. You can still use the `Startup` class, but all default ASP.NET Core projects use the new simpler option.

# Configuring the application in the `Program` class ##

The example below shows how you can configure an ASP.NET Core application without using a `Startup` class:

This lesson summarizes the changes introduced in the upcoming ASP.Net Core 6 version.

Razor Template Language

Razor Language Assessment

Tag Helpers

Tag Helpers Assessment

Controllers and ViewModels

Controllers Assessment

Validation and Metadata

Validation Assessment

Dependency Injection

Configuration and Options Framework

Localization and Globalization

Factoring out UI Logic

Authentication and Authorization

Advanced Topics Assessment

Publishing Your Web Application

Conclusion

Appendix

Changes in .NET 6

ASP.NET Core version

Relevant changes in the upcoming version 6

Configuring the application in the `Program` class