All Pluralsight Courses

This course will teach you how to improve code base by using tested and proven object-oriented design patterns.

In this course, you’ll learn how to build an API with ASP.NET Core that connects to a database via Entity Framework Core from scratch.

This course will teach you how to integrate with an OData API from .NET and JavaScript.

OData aims to standardize RESTful APIs, allowing for better integration between services. This course will teach you how to create OData services with ASP.NET Core.

In this course you’ll learn when reflection is useful and how to use it in .NET.

This course will teach you how to secure your ASP.NET Core microservices using a variety of best practice patterns for authentication and authorization.

This course will teach you how to consume APIs with HttpClient in .NET.

In this course you’ll learn how to use Docker containers, the Azure Kubernetes Service, Azure Resource Manager Templates and Azure Active Directory (including B2C) to build, deploy and secure your applications and services on Azure.

In this course you’ll learn best practices regarding user and password management, integrating with third-party providers like Facebook, setting up federation and implementing multi-factor authentication.

When you’re building an ASP.NET Core 3 MVC web app or API, you’ll want to secure it sooner than later. In this course, you’ll learn how to utilize OAuth2 and OpenID Connect, today’s widely-used standards, to help you achieve your goals efficiently.

In this course you’ll learn how to secure your Blazor application using a variety of best practice techniques for authentication and authorization.

In this course you’ll learn how improve your API with paging, sorting, and data shaping. You’ll also learn how to make your API more evolvable and robust with HATEOAS and advanced content negotiation, and how to deal with caching and concurrency.

Building an API is one thing, but building a truly RESTful API is something different. In this course, you’ll learn how to build one using ASP.NET Core 3.

When creating an application that uses EF Core you’ll quickly wonder how you can test your code. In this course you’ll learn about strategies that can help with testing your code by using in-memory database providers like InMemory and SQLite.

Testing an API improves its reliability. Generating client-side code helps with getting started fast when building a client that consumes your API. OpenAPI can help with both. In this course, you’ll learn how.

Documenting an API is often regarded as a tedious yet essential task. By using OpenAPI / Swagger, which integrates nicely with ASP.NET Core, you can take on this task. In this course you’ll learn how to do that.

In this course you’ll get an in depth look at using HttpClient and HttpClientFactory to integrate with an API, from basic CRUD operations over streaming and compression to dealing with errors and extending HttpClient with custom message handlers.

Coding an asynchronous API comes with its own set of challenges. In this course you’ll learn what they are and how you can benefit from writing async code. You’ll learn how to do that starting at the bottom layer and working right up to the top.

When you’re building an ASP.NET Core 2 MVC web app or API, you’ll want to secure it sooner than later. In this course, you’ll learn how to utilize OAuth2 and OpenID Connect, today’s widely-used standards, to help you achieve your goals efficiently.

In this course you’ll learn how to tackle advanced business scenarios and use cases, thus improving your application’s security, reliability, data integrity, and performance.

ASP.NET Core 2 incorporates a few important changes and new features. This course will teach you how to upgrade your existing web API, built with ASP.NET Core 1.x, to ASP.NET Core 2.0.

When you’re building an ASP.NET Core MVC web app or API, you’ll want to secure it sooner than later. In this course, you’ll learn how to utilize OAuth2 and OpenID Connect, today’s widely-used standards, to help you achieve your goals efficiently.

APIs should adhere to the constraints enforced by the REST architectural style. By doing that, you’ll end up with a stable, functional, and predictable API, standardized where possible.

ASP.NET Core and Entity Framework Core signify the direction Microsoft is taking with its developer frameworks. In this course, you’ll learn about the important concepts of ASP.NET Core related to building an API.  Updated for ASP.NET Core 2.0, 2017/09.

OData V4, an open OASIS standard dubbed “The Best Way to REST,” aims to standardize the process of building RESTful APIs. Discover OData and how to build and consume a RESTful API that adheres to the OData V4 standard, using ASP.NET (Web API).

When you’re building an Angular or ASP.NET MVC-based application, sooner or later you’ll want to secure it – preferably sooner rather than later. In this course, you’ll learn how OAuth2 and OpenID Connect, today’s widely-used standards, can help you with that.

We all seem to be building RESTful APIs these days. But REST is bigger than that: it’s an architectural system. If you’re looking to learn what REST really is and how to build a RESTful API with Web API, aimed at multiple client types (web/mobile), this is the right course for you.  

XAML is the language of choice for WPF, Windows Phone, Windows Store, and Silverlight apps. This course is a very demo-driven, practical introduction to XAML, aimed at anyone who wants to get started with XAML.

This course covers the different aspects of performance in Windows 8 applications, a definite must for any Windows 8 developer. Learn about the impact of how your XAML is structured, working with large collections & virtualization, async, analytics, and much more.