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C# 8.0 and .NET Core 3.0 – Modern Cross-Platform Development

C# 8.0 and .NET Core 3.0 – Modern Cross-Platform Development - Fourth Edition

By : Mark J. Price
3.8 (71)
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C# 8.0 and .NET Core 3.0 – Modern Cross-Platform Development

C# 8.0 and .NET Core 3.0 – Modern Cross-Platform Development

3.8 (71)
By: Mark J. Price

Overview of this book

In C# 8.0 and .NET Core 3.0 – Modern Cross-Platform Development, Fourth Edition, expert teacher Mark J. Price gives you everything you need to start programming C# applications. This latest edition uses the popular Visual Studio Code editor to work across all major operating systems. It is fully updated and expanded with new chapters on Content Management Systems (CMS) and machine learning with ML.NET. The book covers all the topics you need. Part 1 teaches the fundamentals of C#, including object-oriented programming, and new C# 8.0 features such as nullable reference types, simplified switch pattern matching, and default interface methods. Part 2 covers the .NET Standard APIs, such as managing and querying data, monitoring and improving performance, working with the filesystem, async streams, serialization, and encryption. Part 3 provides examples of cross-platform applications you can build and deploy, such as web apps using ASP.NET Core or mobile apps using Xamarin.Forms. The book introduces three technologies for building Windows desktop applications including Windows Forms, Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), and Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps, as well as web applications, web services, and mobile apps.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
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Understanding SignalR

In the early days of the Web in the 1990s, browsers had to make a full-page HTTP GET request to the web server to get fresh information to show to the visitor.

In late 1999, Microsoft released Internet Explorer 5.0 with a component named XMLHttpRequest that could make asynchronous HTTP calls in the background. This alongside dynamic HTML (DHTML) allowed parts of the web page to be updated with fresh data smoothly.

The benefits of this technique were obvious and soon all browsers added the same component. Google took maximum advantage of this capability to build clever web applications such as Google Maps and Gmail. A few years later, the technique became popularly known as Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (AJAX).

AJAX still uses HTTP to communicate, however, and that has limitations. First, HTTP is a request-response communication protocol, meaning that the server cannot push data to the client. It must wait for the client to make a request. Second, HTTP...

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C# 8.0 and .NET Core 3.0 – Modern Cross-Platform Development
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