I'm a .NET developer and have been wondering what .NET Core really is and what's different or the same as what I am used to. This was a great overview. Thanks!
0:00 - Intro 1:13 - Creating Framework and Core web MVC applications 4:20 - Comparing the two templates: structure 7:34 - Application settings 10:18 - Code behind controllers 14:55 - About .NET Core 17:27 - When to use one or the other? 19:28 - SDK dependency 20:26 - Clarification on Core for windows applications 21:26 - General advice and recommendations
Your cadence and voice are great. And an instructor that doesn't flick the mouse all over the screen when explaining things throwing the viewers eyes into chaos is other worldly. Very precise and thought out training. Nice one. Obviously the content is great too.
Glad I found this video! I'm a long time .NET developer who has been avoiding .NET Core for a long time. But you showed me all sorts of things in .NET Core that I wish I'd been able to use! I'm firing up a new .NET Core project right now! Thank you!!
Extremely well made video. Brushing up on .Net core for a job interview as I've never used it professionally. This is exactly what I needed! Subscribed :-)
Wow.. Great enlightenment. I have been developing MVC apps for my firm and I was wondering what .NET Core is really like. Glad I spent my good 25 minutes learning about the differences. You are great.
Visual Studio code is something of a Swiss army knife IDE. It has extensions for many languages and target environments. I had some powershell script testing to do and it could all be done in the powershell ISE, but VS code was a pretty nice interface for that as well. While working on that I noticed a series of "learn Python" videos that MS was promoting and again VS Code had Python extensions to allow development in it and adds the benefit of Intellicode assistance. It's an impressive product for free.
I am used to working with ASP.NET MVC in the .NET Framework, but want to try working with .NET CORE for a new job prospect - this was just the kind of introduction I needed to get started...thank you!
Great video Tim, finally got around to watching this as I've not really been interested in Core before as I deal with winforms at work, however I got a project coming up for some web development and last time I did that was 10 years ago so thought I would take a look at this vid. The MVC solution looks much cleaner and easier to follow. Thanks :)
I am a fourth year college student, and this topic is given to me to report on class, I dont have an idea yet on both but you just saved my life. Thank You♥️♥️
thank you, I guess this video left me with more questions. which may be more direct ones, i went from what are the differences to why is it easier? and till what point that is subjective!... thank you very much!!!
an excellent overview that quickly identifies the high-level differences between .net core and framework. I'm new to both, so now when I sit down at my machine I can quickly identify which one my project is using. thanks for sharing!
Well explained the difference between .Net Framework and .Net Core. This video tutorial gave me a good start into understanding .Net Core. Thanks Tim for creating such a valuable piece of work.
This video is pretty disappointing, has nothing to do with the title. You just go through the differences of how an MVC application is structured in .NET Core vs .NET Framework and a few differences, but only related to web applications, not the actual, global differences between the two. You should rename it to "Comparing an MVC application in .NET Core vs .NET Framework" or something like that, so people won't waste 30 minutes.
This video is a comparison of the practical differences between how .NET Framework code is written vs. .NET Core code. It uses MVC as a comparison because there is an MVC template in each (apples to apples). That is just the framework for the discussion. As for only relating to web applications, right now that is what .NET Core is mostly about (that and Console apps, which changed even less). .NET Core 3.0 will have desktop app support (not cross-platform though) but that is a long way from general availability. So comparing those wasn't a fair comparison. If you expected me to go into the behind-the-scenes of the language, that really is out of scope for this channel. I focus on practical, real-world development. Knowing the architectural differences between the two could be interesting, but you can't really do anything with it. I teach people how to do something with what I teach.
@@jasper5016 If you don't like seeing opinions that you disagree with, don't read the comments. I'd rather someone tell me what the video is about than have to just hope that I don't waste my time watching something useless.
I'm using the web frameworks to compare the differences the user will see. I discuss the difference in runtime but I wanted to get a practical comparison, not a theoretical one so I used the web frameworks as the basis.
@@IAmTimCorey I mainly thought that the title of the video was misleading as ASP.NET Core is not everything that .NET Core is. That is a product of bad marketing from Microsoft's side because they don't want to scare people who might think that they are replacing classic .NET Framework - which they in fact are doing. Supporting WPF and WinForms is a proof of that.
@@marna_li nah they're backing into the solution. they started as net core and now core is taking over as their focus since it's a more general solution
I'm a .NET developer and have been wondering what .NET Core really is and what's different or the same as what I am used to. This was a great overview. Thanks!
You are most welcome. Thanks for watching.
@Matt What does a .net core engineer do
0:00 - Intro
1:13 - Creating Framework and Core web MVC applications
4:20 - Comparing the two templates: structure
7:34 - Application settings
10:18 - Code behind controllers
14:55 - About .NET Core
17:27 - When to use one or the other?
19:28 - SDK dependency
20:26 - Clarification on Core for windows applications
21:26 - General advice and recommendations
Thanks! I just added this to the description.
Hi Ralfs or Tim, Just curious how you did it(providing the link based on the timing)? I also want to learn.
@@truptibaliarsingh5441 just write time in this format
mm:ss
RUclips takes care of the rest.
Your cadence and voice are great. And an instructor that doesn't flick the mouse all over the screen when explaining things throwing the viewers eyes into chaos is other worldly. Very precise and thought out training. Nice one. Obviously the content is great too.
Glad it was helpful!
@@IAmTimCorey your the man.
Taking my first steps and this clarifies alot about the technology.
Great!
Glad I found this video! I'm a long time .NET developer who has been avoiding .NET Core for a long time. But you showed me all sorts of things in .NET Core that I wish I'd been able to use! I'm firing up a new .NET Core project right now! Thank you!!
Sweet! I'm glad I was able to encourage you to try it out. .NET Core really does address a lot of the issues of the .NET Framework.
The speaking pace is ideal and it makes easier for new comers or who are not comfortable in English to understand easily. Thank you for the video.
You are most welcome. Thanks for watching.
I'm a native English speaker, and *I* like his pace, too. He chunks his concepts very well, too.
Your videos are better than most educational content, that I have paid for.
Thank you!
Extremely well made video. Brushing up on .Net core for a job interview as I've never used it professionally. This is exactly what I needed! Subscribed :-)
Excellent!
Very good overview Tim. Thanks for sharing
Glad it was helpful!
Wow.. Great enlightenment. I have been developing MVC apps for my firm and I was wondering what .NET Core is really like. Glad I spent my good 25 minutes learning about the differences. You are great.
Glad it was helpful!
I have been shying away from .NET Core up until now. Thank you so much of the nice walkthrough of the differences. It was really helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. Side by side comparison helped me understand the differences between both in an entry level. The comments are helpful too.
Awesome!
This sir, was a very good and informative no nonsense video. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
I feel that is generally Tim's style!
Appreciate your efforts ! Wonderful explanation. Thanks
You are welcome.
Many thanks for best summarization .... I found it very helpful ....
You are welcome!
I have learnt so much about c# and .net development platform from you.Can't just thank u enough.
I am glad it was so helpful.
my english comprehension is not the best but with your videos i understand 100%. Thanks a lot
Excellent!
@@IAmTimCorey man, do you have Domain Driven Design pattern video?
Not yet, no.
Visual Studio code is something of a Swiss army knife IDE. It has extensions for many languages and target environments. I had some powershell script testing to do and it could all be done in the powershell ISE, but VS code was a pretty nice interface for that as well. While working on that I noticed a series of "learn Python" videos that MS was promoting and again VS Code had Python extensions to allow development in it and adds the benefit of Intellicode assistance. It's an impressive product for free.
Yep, it is and if you stay tuned to this channel, you will see a video on working with VSCode as a C# developer coming soon.
I am used to working with ASP.NET MVC in the .NET Framework, but want to try working with .NET CORE for a new job prospect - this was just the kind of introduction I needed to get started...thank you!
Excellent!
Very easy to follow comparison. I appreciate you making these videos!
Thank you!
My bests 25 minutes expended in months. Great, great video!
Thanks!
Excellent this explanation Tim
Thanks!
Very clearly explained the difference between the two. Thanks !!!
You are welcome!
Simple and meaningful explanation... just what I needed to know! Great video!
Thanks for trusting Tim
Great comprehensive comparison! I started using .net core for new development and enjoyed the new features. Thanks a lot!
You are welcome.
Excellent comparison. I subscribed, thanks.
Thank you!
Thank you so much for your excellent guidance, which will significantly help me.
You're most welcome!
Awesome explanation of the two technologies. Thank you.
You are welcome.
Thanks for sharing this information
You are welcome.
this video is amazing..very crisp and clear
Thank you!
Thanks this is very good explanation
Thank you!
thank you
and thanks again for using a good mic
You are welcome.
Just the video I was looking for.
Great!
Thank you Tim.
You are welcome.
Thanks a lot, Tim! Now I have no confusion.
Great!
Very informative and most og my important questions were answered fully. Great work!
Thanks for trusting Tim for answers
It was very useful session thanks man
You're welcome.
This is very helpful. Thank you.
You are welcome.
Great video Tim, finally got around to watching this as I've not really been interested in Core before as I deal with winforms at work, however I got a project coming up for some web development and last time I did that was 10 years ago so thought I would take a look at this vid. The MVC solution looks much cleaner and easier to follow. Thanks :)
I am glad you enjoyed it.
His voice looks like he know every secrets of this universe
lol
Great overview. I love your ability to explain things in a comprehensive manner.
Thank you!
Hey Tim, I watched the video and I liked the way you explained it. Easy, Smooth and Simple. Thanks buddy.
Glad you liked it
Thank you for helpful information...
My pleasure
very nice explanation thank you!
You are welcome!
I am a fourth year college student, and this topic is given to me to report on class, I dont have an idea yet on both but you just saved my life. Thank You♥️♥️
You are welcome.
Thanks for making it clear !
You are welcome.
thank you, I guess this video left me with more questions. which may be more direct ones, i went from what are the differences to why is it easier? and till what point that is subjective!... thank you very much!!!
With this rock, you have built your church. Keep with this gospel, Tim. People are learning a lot with you.
I am glad you are learning a lot.
Great overview. Thanks
You are welcome.
As an upcoming developer trying to gain more knowledge around .NET, these videos are very helpful and I thank you for that.
You are welcome.
great video tim
Thanks!
It's a great video! Thank you!
Glad you liked it!
an excellent overview that quickly identifies the high-level differences between .net core and framework. I'm new to both, so now when I sit down at my machine I can quickly identify which one my project is using. thanks for sharing!
Excellent!
Awesome video as always Tim!
Thank you!
Great explanation
Thanks for watching.
a short video with a lot of information
thank you
You are most welcome. Thanks for watching.
Well done. Appreciate the effort and differences. Thanks.
You are welcome.
Great explanation, always wonder the difference and couldnt find any good reference, Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
neat comparison, thanks!
Glad you liked it!
How about a Entity framework Core vs EF .net tutorial.
I've got a couple EF videos like that on the list (EF Core vs Dapper is one). Thanks for the suggestion.
Dapper is dope. EE is a nightmare
I am not so familiar with Dapper. I love EE. Tell me how dapper can make things easier and better?
@@FelipeFerreira-vi2vj just watched a video and no Linq with Dapper. I love me some Linq.
Exactly!, data management is in the only thing holding us to use it
Great video, thank you
Glad you liked it!
Well explained, Thx
You are welcome.
Thanks Tim
Thanks for watching!
Well explained the difference between .Net Framework and .Net Core. This video tutorial gave me a good start into understanding .Net Core. Thanks Tim for creating such a valuable piece of work.
I'm glad it was helpful.
nice work, thanks
You are welcome.
You man! you are the best !!!
Thank you!
Amazing Work bro!
Thank you very much!
Thanks Tim. Keep doing this for us. Debate over languages is stupid. Use what you want.
You are welcome.
Very nice and quite informative !
Thank you!
Thank you!
This video is pretty disappointing, has nothing to do with the title. You just go through the differences of how an MVC application is structured in .NET Core vs .NET Framework and a few differences, but only related to web applications, not the actual, global differences between the two. You should rename it to "Comparing an MVC application in .NET Core vs .NET Framework" or something like that, so people won't waste 30 minutes.
This video is a comparison of the practical differences between how .NET Framework code is written vs. .NET Core code. It uses MVC as a comparison because there is an MVC template in each (apples to apples). That is just the framework for the discussion. As for only relating to web applications, right now that is what .NET Core is mostly about (that and Console apps, which changed even less). .NET Core 3.0 will have desktop app support (not cross-platform though) but that is a long way from general availability. So comparing those wasn't a fair comparison. If you expected me to go into the behind-the-scenes of the language, that really is out of scope for this channel. I focus on practical, real-world development. Knowing the architectural differences between the two could be interesting, but you can't really do anything with it. I teach people how to do something with what I teach.
@@IAmTimCorey I understand why you did this particular video, i just commented on the title being very misleading.
If you dont want to watch, dont watch. I dont find title and video are different.
@@jasper5016 If you don't like seeing opinions that you disagree with, don't read the comments. I'd rather someone tell me what the video is about than have to just hope that I don't waste my time watching something useless.
@@lightfeather9953 It's funny that you say that but disagree with his opinion as well. Incredible how you can be so thick.
Thanks Tim, great explanation ! Will never stop learning, that's it !
Glad you enjoyed it.
cool stuff. crisp to the point. well explained !
Thank you!
A good video sharing some of the cool and important feature on .Net Core!!! Thanks!
You are welcome.
Thank you for this video. I was just asking my friend the other day that same question. :D
Excellent!
Great work, Thanks for sharing!!!
You are welcome.
Thank you for this :"D
I was curious about it as they seemed almost identical in terms of coding so this helped a lot.
Glad it helped!
This was really helpfull! Thanks for the effort put into this video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for you this quick video.It help me to understand.
You are welcome.
You're a godsend Tim
Thank you!
Thanks, Tim that was very informative. I'm new to this channel, I'm lucky that I stumbled upon.
You are most welcome. Thanks for watching.
good stuff. thanks
Thanks for trusting Tim to help in your learning journey.
Very informative !!
I'm glad.
we need more you!
thanks mate
You are welcome.
Good Stuff. Thank you.
You are welcome.
Great vídeo, thanks
You are welcome!
Thanks a lot for this great video.
You are welcome.
You are welcome.
Awesome video!
Thank you!
Perfect overview!
Thank you!
very useful video, keep up the good work
Thanks!
Great, informative video. Thanks!
Thank you!
Thank you for this awesome video!
You are welcome.
Great explanation, thanks.
You are welcome.
Great one
Thanks!
Well done, thank you.
You are welcome.
Thanks for the breakdown between .NET Framework and .Net Core, a really good overview
You are most welcome. Thanks for watching.
cleared some of my confusion . thanks a lot.
Awesome!
this is completely important that you can not find out differences by just one watch
I am glad it was helpful.
You are comparing the web frameworks (app models)!!! - not the runtime frameworks.
I'm using the web frameworks to compare the differences the user will see. I discuss the difference in runtime but I wanted to get a practical comparison, not a theoretical one so I used the web frameworks as the basis.
@@IAmTimCorey I mainly thought that the title of the video was misleading as ASP.NET Core is not everything that .NET Core is. That is a product of bad marketing from Microsoft's side because they don't want to scare people who might think that they are replacing classic .NET Framework - which they in fact are doing. Supporting WPF and WinForms is a proof of that.
@@marna_li nah they're backing into the solution. they started as net core and now core is taking over as their focus since it's a more general solution
Too bad the IDE still doesn't support Form Designer for .net core...
Thanks again Tim, another very informative video, love it 😁
You are welcome.
You’re awesome mate.
Thanks!