Muchas gracias por el video, desde hace tiempo que quería saber cómo hacer una aplicación fullstack, solo he estudiado el desarrollo de API, no he tocado front para nada, tu video me sirvio mucho, gracias. saludos desde Colombia.
In my opinion, this is a very useful course. For those new to BlazorApp (like me). I have one question: in your opinion for "medium volume applications" which "application architecture" is better: "Clean Architecture" or "Modular Monolith"?
Thank you for your kind words! As for your question, both Microservice Architecture and Modular Monolith have their advantages, and the choice depends on your specific needs. For a medium-volume application, Modular Monolith might be more practical if you're aiming for simplicity and faster development. However, if you anticipate needing to scale or add complexity in the future, Microservice Architecture might be a better long-term choice ☺☺
@@dosehieu Thanks for the reply. One additional question. In this project, are you thinking of developing some "architecture"? Or it will be just one "monolithic application", which for "one example" is actually quite enough.
Hi @@ToniTodorov-g8z, In this project, I’m leaning towards a Modular Monolith approach for simplicity, as an example 😊 If you want to learn more about the Architecture, check out my video on Microservice Architecture here. ruclips.net/video/CbDgOlqBvrs/видео.html
Repository is implemented in ef core dbcontext class so creating the repository classes is anti pattern and caused complexity and decreasing performance.
@@MohammadKomaei Hi. EF Core does not implement the repository pattern out of the box. EF Core provides a DbContext for data access, but it doesn’t include a repository layer. The repository pattern can be implemented on top of EF Core if desired, but it is not a built-in feature.😊😊
@@garamburito Hi. Thank you for watching. Do you mean .NET Aspire? That is a lightweight framework designed to help developers get started with .NET Core in a more streamlined way, focusing on rapid development and deployment. It offers a simplified setup, essential tools, and features that are especially useful for building modern web applications with minimal overhead
Hi @osamaayesh9495, you can use either the Code First approach or the DB First approach. However, in real projects, we often avoid using them because we want to apply our own naming conventions. For example, if you have a new table named Order, just go to the database and create the Order table. Then, create a model class named OrderModel.cs and declare the DbSet for it in the DbContext. When you run the app, it will automatically connect them😊😊
@@dosehieu okey thanks but so if i follow ur step in this video with avoiding code first and data base i will automatically connect to sql server ? cuz u in this video didn't create database and table product so i must creat them then follow ur steps ?
Hi @osamaayesh9495, you don't need to create the database beforehand. As you can see in the DbContext, I have this Database.EnsureCreated();. The first time you run the app, if the database doesn't exist, Entity Framework will automatically create it. 😊
Hi @@osamaayesh9495 If you need to change anything, let's update both the database and the model. It will automatically connect. For example, if I want to add a column 'Discount' to the 'Product' table, just go to the database and create that column, then go to the Product model and add the 'Discount' property ☺
Hi @QaisarArsalan, I didn't use Code First in this example. If you need to make any changes to the database, first update your table, then update the model class for that table. They just need to map to each other. Migration is not required ☺☺
Hi @lukevincent4397, sorry about the inconvenience. This is my first video. In the next video, I will change the font size and improve the image quality. Thank you for letting me know 😊😊
Hi @tavara7279, I haven't implemented authentication in this part. If you want to see authentication and role-based authorization, please check my Part 3 video here: ruclips.net/video/oqpNQxEfz_Y/видео.html
Muchas gracias por el video, desde hace tiempo que quería saber cómo hacer una aplicación fullstack, solo he estudiado el desarrollo de API, no he tocado front para nada, tu video me sirvio mucho, gracias. saludos desde Colombia.
@@germanjesus214 Welcome! Colombia is a great country. I'm very happy to hear that you find it helpful.😊😊
Thank you so much, I'm going to continue the second part soon!
Thank you🥰🥰
In my opinion, this is a very useful course.
For those new to BlazorApp (like me).
I have one question: in your opinion for "medium volume applications" which "application architecture" is better: "Clean Architecture" or "Modular Monolith"?
Thank you for your kind words!
As for your question, both Microservice Architecture and Modular Monolith have their advantages, and the choice depends on your specific needs.
For a medium-volume application, Modular Monolith might be more practical if you're aiming for simplicity and faster development. However, if you anticipate needing to scale or add complexity in the future, Microservice Architecture might be a better long-term choice ☺☺
@@dosehieu
Thanks for the reply.
One additional question.
In this project, are you thinking of developing some "architecture"?
Or it will be just one "monolithic application", which for "one example" is actually quite enough.
Hi @@ToniTodorov-g8z,
In this project, I’m leaning towards a Modular Monolith approach for simplicity, as an example 😊
If you want to learn more about the Architecture, check out my video on Microservice Architecture here.
ruclips.net/video/CbDgOlqBvrs/видео.html
It would be great channel ❤
@@kha88kha88 Thanks for your kind words. 🥰🥰
Repository is implemented in ef core dbcontext class so creating the repository classes is anti pattern and caused complexity and decreasing performance.
@@MohammadKomaei Hi. EF Core does not implement the repository pattern out of the box. EF Core provides a DbContext for data access, but it doesn’t include a repository layer. The repository pattern can be implemented on top of EF Core if desired, but it is not a built-in feature.😊😊
Hi, thanks for the video, how do you get the console admin page that appears a the beginning ?
@@garamburito Hi. Thank you for watching. Do you mean .NET Aspire? That is a lightweight framework designed to help developers get started with .NET Core in a more streamlined way, focusing on rapid development and deployment.
It offers a simplified setup, essential tools, and features that are especially useful for building modern web applications with minimal overhead
@@dosehieu thanks a lot for the info.
Great video.
Can you make a video about how to deploy it using docker ?
Thank you. I will make it soon ☺☺
hey which way u did to connect to sql server seems u in sql server have migration history
Hi @osamaayesh9495, you can use either the Code First approach or the DB First approach. However, in real projects, we often avoid using them because we want to apply our own naming conventions.
For example, if you have a new table named Order, just go to the database and create the Order table. Then, create a model class named OrderModel.cs and declare the DbSet for it in the DbContext. When you run the app, it will automatically connect them😊😊
@@dosehieu okey thanks but so if i follow ur step in this video with avoiding code first and data base i will automatically connect to sql server ? cuz u in this video didn't create database and table product
so i must creat them then follow ur steps ?
Hi @osamaayesh9495, you don't need to create the database beforehand. As you can see in the DbContext, I have this Database.EnsureCreated();. The first time you run the app, if the database doesn't exist, Entity Framework will automatically create it. 😊
@@dosehieu hey how i can edit or delete a column from sql server or just from model ?
Hi @@osamaayesh9495 If you need to change anything, let's update both the database and the model. It will automatically connect.
For example, if I want to add a column 'Discount' to the 'Product' table, just go to the database and create that column, then go to the Product model and add the 'Discount' property ☺
where is migration class and where i can apply ?
Hi @QaisarArsalan, I didn't use Code First in this example. If you need to make any changes to the database, first update your table, then update the model class for that table. They just need to map to each other. Migration is not required ☺☺
Your screen text is way too small and you have uploaded the video in 720p - useless.
Hi @lukevincent4397, sorry about the inconvenience. This is my first video. In the next video, I will change the font size and improve the image quality. Thank you for letting me know 😊😊
i have to APPLY AUTHORIZATION ON THE ACTIONS OF PRODUCT HOW TO DO IT?
I will have another video on Authentication and Authorization in a Blazor Web App using JWT tokens soon. Follow me to get it as soon as it's ready☺☺
@@dosehieu yes please 📿
can you make more videos like this
Of course! Thank you
can u do sample with microservice architecture
Sure. I will make it soon 😉
@@dosehieu yehaaa cant wait to see
Thanks
I just published a new video about this. You can watch it now! 🥰
What's user and Password?
Hi @tavara7279, I haven't implemented authentication in this part. If you want to see authentication and role-based authorization, please check my Part 3 video here: ruclips.net/video/oqpNQxEfz_Y/видео.html
Thank you
Oo