ASP.NET Core 3 and Angular 9 : full-stack web development with .NET Core 3.1 and Angular 9 /

This full-stack guide will help you become fluent in both frontend and backend web development by combining the impressive capabilities of ASP.NET Core 3.1 and Angular 9 from project setup right through the deployment. Furthermore, you will learn to add capabilities like security, testability, and s...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Sanctis, Valerio De (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Birmingham : Packt Publishing, 2020.
Edición:Third edition.
Temas:
Active server pages.
Microsoft .NET Framework.
AngularJS (Software framework)
Active server pages
Microsoft .NET Framework
Internet programming.
Programmation Internet.
Internet programming
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright and Credits
  • About Packt
  • Contributors
  • Table of Contents
  • Preface
  • Chapter 1: Getting Ready
  • Technical requirements
  • Two players, one goal
  • The ASP.NET Core revolution
  • ASP.NET Core 1.x
  • ASP.NET Core 2.x
  • ASP.NET Core 3.x
  • What's new in Angular?
  • GetAngular
  • AngularJS
  • Angular 2
  • Angular 4
  • Angular 5
  • Angular 6
  • Angular 7
  • Angular 8
  • Angular 9
  • Reasons for choosing .NET Core and Angular
  • A full-stack approach
  • SPAs, NWAs, and PWAs
  • Single-page application
  • Native web application
  • Progressive web application
  • Product owner expectations
  • A sample SPA project
  • Not your usual Hello World!
  • Preparing the workspace
  • Disclaimer
  • do (not) try this at home
  • The broken code myth
  • Stay hungry, stay foolish, yet be responsible as well
  • Setting up the project
  • Installing the .NET Core SDK
  • Checking the SDK version
  • Creating the .NET Core and Angular project
  • Opening the new project in Visual Studio
  • Performing a test run
  • Summary
  • Suggested topics
  • References
  • Chapter 2: Looking Around
  • Technical requirements
  • Solution overview
  • The .NET Core back-end
  • Razor Pages
  • Controllers
  • Configuration files
  • Program.cs
  • Web host versus web server
  • Startup.cs
  • appsettings.json
  • The Angular front-end
  • Workspace
  • angular.json
  • package.json
  • Upgrading (or downgrading) Angular
  • Upgrading (or downgrading) the other packages
  • tsconfig.json
  • Other workspace-level files
  • The /ClientApp/src/ folder
  • The /app/ folder
  • AppModule
  • Server-side AppModule for SSR
  • AppComponent
  • Other components
  • Testing the app
  • HomeComponent
  • NavMenuComponent
  • CounterComponent
  • The specs.ts file(s)
  • Our first app test
  • Getting to work
  • Static file caching
  • A blast from the past
  • Back to the future
  • Testing it out
  • The strongly-typed approach(es)
  • Client app cleanup
  • Trimming down the Component list
  • The AppModule source code
  • Updating the NavMenu
  • Summary
  • Suggested topics
  • References
  • Chapter 3: Front-end and Back-end Interactions
  • Technical requirements
  • Introducing .NET Core health checks
  • Adding the HealthChecks middleware
  • Adding an Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) check
  • Possible outcomes
  • Creating an ICMPHealthCheck class
  • Adding the ICMPHealthCheck to the pipeline
  • Improving the ICMPHealthCheck class
  • Adding parameters and response messages
  • Updating the middleware setup
  • Implementing a custom output message
  • About health check responses and HTTP status codes
  • Configuring the output message
  • Health checks in Angular
  • Creating the Angular Component
  • health-check.component.ts
  • Imports and modules
  • DI
  • ngOnInit (and other lifecycle hooks)
  • Constructor
  • HttpClient
  • Observables
  • Interfaces
  • health-check.component.html
  • health-check.component.css

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