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Hands-On Full-Stack Web Development with ASP.NET Core

Hands-On Full-Stack Web Development with ASP.NET Core

By : Dresher, Zuker, Friedman
2.4 (5)
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Hands-On Full-Stack Web Development with ASP.NET Core

Hands-On Full-Stack Web Development with ASP.NET Core

2.4 (5)
By: Dresher, Zuker, Friedman

Overview of this book

Today, full-stack development is the name of the game. Developers who can build complete solutions, including both backend and frontend products, are in great demand in the industry, hence being able to do so a desirable skill. However, embarking on the path to becoming a modern full-stack developer can be overwhelmingly difficult, so the key purpose of this book is to simplify and ease the process. This comprehensive guide will take you through the journey of becoming a full-stack developer in the realm of the web and .NET. It begins by implementing data-oriented RESTful APIs, leveraging ASP.NET Core and Entity Framework. Afterward, it describes the web development field, including its history and future horizons. Then, you’ll build webbased Single-Page Applications (SPAs) by learning about numerous popular technologies, namely TypeScript, Angular, React, and Vue. After that, you’ll learn about additional related concerns involving deployment, hosting, and monitoring by leveraging the cloud; specifically, Azure. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to build, deploy, and monitor cloud-based, data-oriented, RESTful APIs, as well as modern web apps, using the most popular frameworks and technologies.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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Types


One of the key features of TypeScript is bringing static typing to JavaScript. In TypeScript, you annotate your code with type information; every declaration can be defined with its associated typing.

In the declaration, you do that by adding a colon following the type. For example, the following statement defines a variable of type number:

const productsCount: number;

Annotating your code with type information enables validation. The TypeScript compiler should throw errors if you try to do anything that is not supported by the specified type, thus productivity and discoverability benefit substantially through type safety. Additionally, with proper tooling support, you get IntelliSense support and automatic code completion.

TypeScript supports a handful of types to reflect most constructs in JavaScript. We will cover these next, starting with basic types.

Basic types

TypeScript supports a handful of built-in types; the following are examples of the most common ones:

const fullName: string...
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