Instructor-led online courses for Software Developers
If you have strong desire to learn the cutting-edge modern web development and are looking for structured, code intensive, and down-to-earth learning experience, we would be happy to help. Instructor-led online courses for software developers conducted by Bipin Joshi on weekends. Get in touch with our web team for registration and more details.

Instructor-led Online Course Schedule

Course DetailsStatus
Complete ASP.NET Core 3.0
Dates :   1, 8, 15, 22, 29 December 2019
Timing :   8:30 AM to 2:30 PM (IST)
Mode :   Five Sundays | Online
Fees :   Rs. 10,000 per participant
Registration Closed
Quick Start ASP.NET Core 3.0
Dates :   2, 3 Nov. 2019
Timing :   8:30 AM to 2:30 PM (IST)
Mode :   Saturday and Sunday | Online
Fees :   Rs. 5,000 per participant
Registration Closed
Complete ASP.NET Core 3.0
Dates :   --- Nov. 2019 ---
Timing :   8:30 AM to 2:30 PM (IST)
Mode :   Five Sundays | Online
Fees :   Rs. 10,000 per participant
Registration Closed

Salient Features

Quality training at reasonable fees
Lots of hands-ons with real-world examples
One-to-One / small groups to ensure personal attention and quality
Certificate of course completion
FREE after training support through dedicated discussion forum


Quick introduction to ASP.NET Core course


About the Trainer ~ Bipin Joshi

Bipin Joshi is an independent software consultant and trainer from Thane (Mumbai), India. Having embraced the Yoga way of life he is also a yoga mentor, meditation teacher, and spiritual guide to his students. He is a prolific author and writes regularly about software development and yoga on his websites. He is programming, meditating, writing, and teaching for over 24 years. Bipin is also a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) and a former Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT). To know more about him go here.

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"Pay close attention to your breath just as you do to curly braces and semicolons. Breath is a master key to mind
and meditation."
#AjapaYogaByBipinJoshi


Latest Additions to our Knowledge Base

Store images in SQL Server using EF Core and ASP.NET Core
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Posted On : 09 Dec 2019
Use IHttpClientFactory to invoke Web API in ASP.NET Core
If you have worked with ASP.NET Core Web APIs before, chances are you used HttpClient to invoke them. Although instantiating HttpClient directly is a common way of using it, there is a better alternative. Rather than instanting HttpClient yourself you can use IHttpClientFactory to obtain an instance of HttpClient. The HttpClient object thus obtained can be used to invoke the Web API. In this article I discuss three ways to obtain an HttpClient instance using IHttpClientFactory.
Posted On : 02 Dec 2019
.NET Standard for Absolute Beginners
If you are a beginner in ASP.NET Core chances are at some point in time you stumbled upon this - .NET Standard. You probably wondered what it is and how is it different than .NET Framework and .NET Core. Although you might have heard this term, while developing your ASP.NET Core apps you might not have bothered about it at all. This might have made you wonder even more as to what's the use of .NET Standard if it's not actively used while developing your apps. You might have also felt bit confusing about the version number that accompanies .NET Standard. This article attempts to explain all these questions about .NET Standard from beginner's perspective. My aim is to quickly enable you to grasp the concept and utility of .NET Standard and I also provide pointers for more detailed understanding.
Posted On : 25 Nov 2019
CRUD using gRPC, EF Core, and ASP.NET Core (Part - 4)
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Posted On : 18 Nov 2019
CRUD using gRPC, EF Core, and ASP.NET Core (Part - 3)
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Posted On : 04 Nov 2019
CRUD using gRPC, EF Core, and ASP.NET Core (Part - 2)
In Part -1 of this article you created EmployeeCRUD service definition using Protocol Buffer language. The EmployeeCRUD.proto file and EF Core model is now ready. In this part you will create the EmployeeCRUD service based on the structure defined in the .proto file. To begin, open the project created in Part -1 and expand the Services folder. Rename the service file to EmployeeCRUDService.cs. At this point the Solutions Explorer will look like this.
Posted On : 28 Oct 2019
CRUD using gRPC, EF Core, and ASP.NET Core (Part - 1)
If you have read about the new features of ASP.NET core 3.0, you are probably aware that it supports gRPC, a framework for building services using Remote Procedure Call (RPC). I won't go into the dry information about what gRPC is and how it can help you solve software problems in this article. This multipart article creates a simple yet complete example that performs CRUD operations on the Employees table of Northwind database. As you develop this example you will get chance to familiarize yourself with the basics of gRPC as implemented in .NET Core 3.0.
Posted On : 21 Oct 2019
Push data to client using ASP.NET Core Web API and Server Sent Events
Server Sent Events or SSE allow you to send push messages from the server to client. They come handy when you have a lengthy processing going on the server and want to notify the client from time to time about the status or intermediate results of the processing. In this article you will learn how SSE can be used to push data from Web API to the JavaScript client.
Posted On : 14 Oct 2019
JSON to XML / XML to JSON conversion in .NET Core
JSON is a preferred format for transferring data over the wire in modern web apps. However, at times you need to deal with XML data format. Moreover, you might want to handle JSON and XML in the same application. For example, you might be receiving data in JSON from a Web API and then you might want to feed it to another service that expects input in XML format. Such situations are common when you are integrating old and new software systems.
Posted On : 07 Oct 2019
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Uploading files from client machine to the server is one of the fundamental operations in web applications. In ASP.NET Core MVC applications you can accomplish this task easily using HTML5 file input field and server side logic. However, Blazor doesn't have any built-in facility (so far) for uploading files. You either need to use some third-party solution or device your own technique to accomplish the task.
Posted On : 30 Sep 2019



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