ASP.NET Core 2 Angular 5

Full-Stack Web Development with .NET Core and Angular

Valerio De Sanctis 지음

Packt(GCO Science) 2017년 11월 24일 출간

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▶Book Description
Become fluent in both frontend and backend web development by combining the impressive capabilities of ASP.NET Core 2 and Angular 5 from project setup right through the deployment phase.

Full-stack web development means being able to work on both the frontend and backend portions of an application. The frontend is the part that users will see or interact with, while the backend is the underlying engine, that handles the logical flow: server configuration, data storage and retrieval, database interactions, user authentication, and more.

Use the ASP.NET Core MVC framework to implement the backend with API calls and server-side routing. Learn how to put the frontend together using top-notch Angular 5 features such as two-way binding, Observables, and Dependency Injection, build the Data Model with Entity Framework Core, style the frontend with CSS/LESS for a responsive and mobile-friendly UI, handle user input with Forms and Validators, explore different authentication techniques, including the support for third-party OAuth2 providers such as Facebook, and deploy the application using Windows Server, SQL Server, and the IIS/Kestrel reverse proxy.

▶What You Will Learn
- Use ASP.NET Core to its full extent to create a versatile backend layer based on RESTful APIs
- Consume backend APIs with the brand new Angular 5 HttpClient and use RxJS Observers to feed the frontend UI asynchronously
- Implement an authentication and authorization layer using ASP.NET Identity to support user login with integrated and third-party OAuth 2 providers
- Configure a web application in order to accept user-defined data and persist it into the database using server-side APIs
- Secure your application against threats and vulnerabilities in a time efficient way
- Connect different aspects of the ASP. NET Core framework ecosystem and make them interact with each other for a Full-Stack web development experience

▶About This Book
- Based on the best-selling book ASP.NET Core and Angular 2
- Easily build a complete single page application with two of the most impressive frameworks in modern development, ASP.NET Core and Angular
- Bring together the capabilities and features of both Angular 5 and ASP.NET Core 2 for full stack development
- Discover a comprehensive approach to building your next web project - from managing data, to application design, through to SEO optimization and security

▶Who This Book Is For
This book is for seasoned ASP.NET developers who already know about ASP.NET Core and Angular in general, but want to know more about them and/or understand how to blend them together to craft a production-ready SPA.

▶Style and approach
More than just a technical manual, this guide takes you through the most important technical facets of developing with these two hugely popular frameworks and then demonstrates how to put those skills into practice. It's a book that recognizes that what's really important is the end product.

▶What this book covers
- Chapter 1, Getting Ready, introduces the ASP.NET Core and Angular frameworks, explaining how they can effectively be used to build a feature-rich, modern web application. It then enumerates the core aspects of a common SPA project, which will be addressed throughout the following chapters. The last part covers the required steps for setting up a .NET Core web application project, along with its required packages and components, up to a buildable and running app skeleton.
- Chapter 2, Backend with .NET Core, explains how we can build our very own set of APIs to exchange JSON data between a server-side ASP.NET Core Controller and a client-side Angular Component. The reader will learn how to handle the HTTP request-response cycle and also how to configure the improved routing logic built upon the .NET Core pipeline.
- Chapter 3, Frontend with Angular, focuses on the client-side aspects; the reader will learn how to fetch JSON objects with Angular and s

목차

1: GETTING READY
2: BACKEND WITH .NET CORE
3: FRONTEND WITH ANGULAR
4: DATA MODEL WITH ENTITY FRAMEWORK CORE
5: CLIENT-SERVER INTERACTIONS
6: STYLE SHEETS AND UI LAYOUT
7: FORMS AND DATA VALIDATION
8: AUTHENTICATION AND AUTHORIZATION
9: ADVANCED TOPICS
10: FINALIZATION AND DEPLOYMENT

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▶Editorial Review
It's only been a year since I wrote ASP.NET Core and Angular 2, but it definitely feels a lot more, at least from a web developer's perspective. Modern web technologies are still improving at lightning-fast speed, with an increasing, perceptible, and measurable interest being in the client-side aspects of the game. Angular, React, and VueJS collected no less than 150,000 StackOverflow questions in the latest 18 months, which is more than 250 per day--and the trend is still growing.

That's to be expected, since most of the major conceptual changes that occurred between 2015 and 2017 have been hitting the clients way more than the servers; we switched from a reactive approach of doing stuff--that led us to build responsive, resilient, elastic, and message-driven Single-Page Apps (SPAs)--to a progressive way of seeing things--which materialized into Progressive Web Apps (PWAs). The change of perspective is slight, yet prominent; far from being a different paradigm, what we've seen was nothing less than the natural and inevitable evolution of the same original concepts.

Compared to the SPA revolution that took place in 2015-2016, the rise of Progressive Web Apps is not a game-breaking event; we can say that PWAs inherit all the major concepts that were already part of the Reactive Manifesto and bring them further on with brand new features--such as Service Workers--that would not have been possible without some relevant client-side accomplishments such as HTML5, modern browsers, and ECMAScript 6. PWAs are a much expected improvement in the present that also emphasizes its increasing distance from the past. At the same time, PWAs are not meant to be the future, not because they won't become a standard--they definitely will--but because they will also improve and, eventually, collapse into something else. This is how the client side of the moon always worked and--hopefully--always will.

작가정보

저자(글) Valerio De Sanctis

Valerio De Sanctis is a skilled IT professional with over 12 years of experience in lead programming, web-based development, and project management using ASP.NET, PHP, and Java. He previously held senior positions at a range of financial and insurance companies, most recently serving as Chief Technology Officer and Chief Operating Officer at a leading after-sales and IT service provider for many top-tier life and non-life insurance groups.In the course of his career, Valerio De Sanctis helped many private organizations to implement and maintain .NET-based solutions, working side-by-side with many IT industry experts and leading several frontend, backend, and UX development teams. He designed the architecture and actively oversaw the development of a wide number of corporate-level web application projects for high-profile clients, customers, and partners, including London Stock Exchange Group, Zurich Insurance Group, Allianz, Generali, Harmonie Mutuelle, AIG, QBE, Marsh & McLennan, Lloyd's, Honda Motor, FCA Group, Luxottica, ANSA, Saipem, ENI, Enel, Terna, Banzai Media, Virgilio, la Repubblica, and Corriere della Sera.He is an active member of the Stack Exchange Network, providing advice and tips for .NET, JavaScript, HTML5, and other web-related topics on the StackOverflow, ServerFault, and SuperUser communities. Most of his projects and code samples are available under open source licenses on GitHub, BitBucket, NPM, CocoaPods, JQuery Plugin Registry, and WordPress Plugin Repository.Starting from 2015, he also runs an IT-oriented, web-focused blog which features news, reviews, code samples and guides to help developers and enthusiasts worldwide. Between 2016 and 2017, he wrote two books on web development: ASP.NET Core and Angular 2, and ASP.NET Core: Cloud-ready, Enterprise Web Application Development, with over 5,000 copies sold worldwide.