SignalR on .NET 5: everything you need to know

SignalR on .NET 5: everything you need to know, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 4.15, with 50 lectures, 5 quizzes, based on 45 reviews, and has 972 subscribers.

You will learn about SignalR on .NET 5 – a library that provides a convenient wrapper for WebSocket protocol This course is ideal for individuals who are Web developers who want to enable a persistent real-time communication between the client and the server or IoT developers who want to be able to easily coordinate their devices or Any other web developers using Microsoft programming stack It is particularly useful for Web developers who want to enable a persistent real-time communication between the client and the server or IoT developers who want to be able to easily coordinate their devices or Any other web developers using Microsoft programming stack.

Enroll now: SignalR on .NET 5: everything you need to know

Summary

Title: SignalR on .NET 5: everything you need to know

Price: $49.99

Average Rating: 4.15

Number of Lectures: 50

Number of Quizzes: 5

Number of Published Lectures: 50

Number of Published Quizzes: 5

Number of Curriculum Items: 55

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 55

Original Price: $29.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

SignalR on .NET 5 – a library that provides a convenient wrapper for WebSocket protocol

Who Should Attend

Web developers who want to enable a persistent real-time communication between the client and the server
IoT developers who want to be able to easily coordinate their devices
Any other web developers using Microsoft programming stack

Target Audiences

Web developers who want to enable a persistent real-time communication between the client and the server
IoT developers who want to be able to easily coordinate their devices
Any other web developers using Microsoft programming stack

Are you a web developer or do you write IoT software? If so, you would know that many web and IoT development projects these days require the ability to establish a persistent connection between a client and a server without having to keep sending repeated requests from the client. As you may also know, such functionality may be hard to implement.

However, if you can build your server-side application on ASP.NET Core, there is a way to make this whole process easy. There is a library called SignalR. This is what I’m going to talk about in this course. As well as doing all the heavy lifting for you, the library abstracts away all complex implementation details, so your code can be made extremely simple.

However, as you would already know, nothing in programming is simple in absolute terms. Programming is a complex activity, so even those concepts that are relatively simple require some practice and studying.

This is why I’ve created this course. By the end of it, you should be able to build a web application that clients will be able to establish a persistent connection with and exchange the data with in real time.

This is the second SignalR course that I have published. The previous one was about using SignalR on .NET Core 2.2. However, quite a lot has changes since then. .NET 5 has since been released and SignalR has also received several updates. So, this is an updated version of the course. The second edition.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Transport mechanisms

Lecture 3: Setting up your environment

Lecture 4: Setting up your solution

Chapter 2: Setting up SignalR Hub

Lecture 1: Introduction to SignalR Hub

Lecture 2: Example of SignalR Hub

Lecture 3: SignalR Hub explained

Lecture 4: An example of a strongly typed Hub

Lecture 5: Strongly typed Hub explained

Lecture 6: SignalR Hub documentation

Chapter 3: Setting up SignalR clients

Lecture 1: Introduction to SignalR clients

Lecture 2: Setting up JavaScript client

Lecture 3: Example of JavaScript client

Lecture 4: JavaScript client explained

Lecture 5: Setting up .NET Client

Lecture 6: Example of .NET client

Lecture 7: .NET client explained

Lecture 8: Preparing Blazor WebAssembly client

Lecture 9: Example of Blazor WebAssembly client

Lecture 10: Blazor WebAssembly client explained

Lecture 11: Additional resources

Chapter 4: Connecting a standard WebSocket client

Lecture 1: Why WebSockets client

Lecture 2: Example of .NET WebSockets client

Lecture 3: .NET WebSockets client explained

Lecture 4: Other types of WebSockets clients

Chapter 5: SignalR security

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Example of CORS configuration

Lecture 3: CORS configuration explained

Lecture 4: Setting up authentication

Lecture 5: Example of Identity authentication

Lecture 6: Identity authentication explained

Lecture 7: User authentication example

Lecture 8: User authentication explained

Lecture 9: Enabling messaging individual users

Lecture 10: Messaging individual users

Lecture 11: Further reading on web application security

Chapter 6: Scaling out SignalR hub

Lecture 1: Why would you need to scale out

Lecture 2: Introducing Redis cache

Lecture 3: Setting up Redis

Lecture 4: Connecting SignalR Hub to Redis

Lecture 5: Multiple Hub instances

Lecture 6: Example of Hub Context

Lecture 7: Hub Context explained

Lecture 8: Setting up Azure SignalR Service

Lecture 9: Azure SignalR dependencies

Lecture 10: Connecting application to the SignalR Service

Lecture 11: Azure SignalR code explained

Lecture 12: More on scaling-out SignalR

Chapter 7: Wrapping up

Lecture 1: You did it!

Lecture 2: Where to go from here

Instructors

Fiodar Sazanavets
Full stack senior software developer specializing in .NET

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 1 votes
2 stars: 1 votes
3 stars: 6 votes
4 stars: 20 votes
5 stars: 17 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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