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ASP.NET Core 8 and Angular

ASP.NET Core 8 and Angular

By : Valerio De Sanctis
4.3 (12)
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ASP.NET Core 8 and Angular

ASP.NET Core 8 and Angular

4.3 (12)
By: Valerio De Sanctis

Overview of this book

If you want to learn how to use ASP.NET Core with Angular effectively, this hands-on guide is for you. Improve the way you create, debug, and deploy web applications while keeping up to date with the latest developments in .NET 8 and modern Angular, including .NET Minimal APIs and the new Angular standalone API defaults. You’ll begin by setting up SQL Server 2022 and building a data model with Entity Framework Core. You’ll progress to fetching and displaying data, handling user input with Angular reactive forms, and implementing front-end and back-end validators for maximum effect. After that, you will perform advanced debugging and explore unit testing features with xUnit for .NET, and Jasmine and Karma for Angular. You’ll use Identity API endpoints in ASP.NET Core and functional route guards in Angular to add authentication and authorization to your apps. Finally, you’ll learn how to deploy to Windows, Linux, and Azure. By the end of this book, you will understand how to tie together the front-end and back-end to build and deploy secure and robust web applications.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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16
Other Books You May Enjoy
17
Index

The data model

Now that we have our raw data source, we need to find a way to make it available to our web application so that our users will be able to retrieve (and maybe alter) the actual data.

For the sake of simplicity, we won’t waste our precious time by introducing the whole data model concept, as well as the various meanings of these two words. Those of you who are seasoned developers will probably be aware of all of the relevant stuff. We’ll just say that when we are talking about a data model, we don’t mean anything more or anything less than a lightweight, definitely typed set of entity classes representing persistent, code-driven data structures that we can use as resources within our Web API code.

The word persistent has been used for a reason; we want our data structure to be stored in a database. That’s rather obvious for any application based on data. The brand-new web application we’re about to create won’t be an exception...

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