
.NET Development Course
Master the complete .NET development stack, from C# fundamentals and object-oriented design to ASP.NET Core APIs, Entity Framework Core, and cloud-ready deployment. This course takes you from writing your first C# program to building tested, production-grade applications. Every concept is grounded in real-world patterns used by professional .NET engineering teams.
What you will learn:
You will gain a solid command of C# syntax, object-oriented programming, and advanced language features like generics, LINQ, and async/await. You will learn to build and secure RESTful APIs with ASP.NET Core, manage relational data with Entity Framework Core, and structure applications using dependency injection and clean architecture. The course also covers unit and integration testing with xUnit and Moq, CI/CD pipeline automation, and observability practices. Supplementary modules introduce microservices, Docker containerization, Kubernetes, performance optimization, Blazor frontend development, and professional team practices. By the end, you will have the skills to contribute to real .NET projects at a professional level.
How you study in practice .NET Development Course
How you practice .NET Development Course
For companies that want to train their team
With Dedika for Business, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 39 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsC# and .NET Platform Foundations
C# and .NET Platform Foundations
Lesson 1 • Collections and Iteration
Explores arrays, lists, and dictionaries alongside iteration patterns. Prepares students to manage data sets in real application logic.
Lesson 2 • Error Handling and Debugging
Covers exception types, try-catch-finally blocks, and Visual Studio debugger usage. Equips students to diagnose and recover from runtime failures.
Lesson 3 • The .NET Ecosystem Overview
Covers the runtime, SDK, and CLI toolchain that power .NET applications. Establishes the platform mental model needed for every subsequent chapter.
Lesson 4 • C# Language Syntax Basics
Introduces variables, data types, operators, and control flow. Provides the syntactic foundation required before tackling object-oriented design.
Lesson 5 • Methods, Parameters, and Scope
Teaches method declaration, parameter passing, and variable scope rules. Connects procedural thinking to the class-based model introduced next.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsObject-Oriented Programming in C#
Object-Oriented Programming in C#
Lesson 1 • Inheritance and Polymorphism
Teaches base and derived class relationships, method overriding, and virtual dispatch. Enables students to model hierarchical domain concepts cleanly.
Lesson 2 • Classes, Objects, and Constructors
Defines class anatomy, object instantiation, and constructor overloading. Grounds OOP concepts in concrete C# syntax before advancing to inheritance.
Lesson 3 • Interfaces and Contracts
Explains interface declaration, implementation, and default interface members. Bridges OOP design to the dependency-inversion principle used in later chapters.
Lesson 4 • SOLID Principles in Practice
Applies all five SOLID principles to refactor poorly designed classes. Prepares students for the architectural patterns introduced in later chapters.
Lesson 5 • Encapsulation and Access Modifiers
Covers access levels, property accessors, and information hiding strategies. Reinforces clean API design habits critical for maintainable codebases.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsAdvanced C# Language Features
Advanced C# Language Features
Lesson 1 • Pattern Matching and Records
Explores switch expressions, positional patterns, and record types for immutable data. Modernizes code style and reduces boilerplate in domain models.
Lesson 2 • Generics and Type Constraints
Teaches generic classes, methods, and constraint syntax for type safety. Enables reusable algorithms without sacrificing compile-time correctness.
Lesson 3 • Delegates, Events, and Lambdas
Covers delegate types, multicast delegates, event patterns, and lambda expressions. Establishes the functional building blocks used throughout LINQ and async code.
Lesson 4 • LINQ Queries and Operators
Introduces query syntax and method syntax for filtering, projecting, and aggregating data. Directly enables data-access patterns covered in the Entity Framework chapter.
Lesson 5 • Nullable Reference Types and Spans
Addresses null-safety annotations and high-performance Span<T> memory access. Reduces null-reference bugs and improves throughput in data-intensive paths.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsAsynchronous and Parallel Programming
Asynchronous and Parallel Programming
Lesson 1 • Asynchronous Programming with async/await
Explains the Task-based asynchronous pattern and state machine compilation. Enables students to write I/O-bound code without blocking threads.
Lesson 2 • Task Parallel Library Patterns
Covers Parallel.For, Parallel.ForEach, and Task.WhenAll for CPU-bound work. Connects parallel decomposition to real data-processing scenarios.
Lesson 3 • Channels and Dataflow Pipelines
Introduces System.Threading.Channels and TPL Dataflow for producer-consumer pipelines. Prepares students for high-throughput streaming architectures.
Lesson 4 • Concurrency Primitives and Synchronization
Teaches locks, Monitor, SemaphoreSlim, and concurrent collections. Prevents race conditions and deadlocks in shared-state scenarios.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsData Access with Entity Framework Core
Data Access with Entity Framework Core
Lesson 1 • Relationships and Navigation Properties
Models one-to-many, many-to-many, and one-to-one relationships in EF Core. Ensures correct foreign key and cascade behavior in complex domain models.
Lesson 2 • Migrations and Schema Management
Teaches creating, applying, and reverting migrations to manage database schema. Connects code-first modeling to real deployment workflows.
Lesson 3 • DbContext and Entity Configuration
Covers DbContext setup, entity classes, and Fluent API configuration. Establishes the data model foundation for all subsequent EF Core operations.
Lesson 4 • Performance and Advanced EF Patterns
Addresses query splitting, compiled queries, and the repository pattern. Optimizes data-layer throughput and decouples persistence from business logic.
Lesson 5 • Querying with LINQ and EF Core
Applies LINQ operators to EF Core queries including eager and lazy loading. Builds on the LINQ chapter to produce efficient SQL from C# expressions.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsDependency Injection and Application Architecture
Dependency Injection and Application Architecture
Lesson 1 • Configuration and Options Pattern
Teaches appsettings.json, environment variables, and the IOptions<T> pattern. Enables environment-specific configuration without code changes.
Lesson 2 • Built-In Dependency Injection Container
Covers service registration, lifetimes, and constructor injection in .NET. Establishes the IoC foundation that underpins every ASP.NET Core application.
Lesson 3 • Layered and Clean Architecture
Structures projects into domain, application, infrastructure, and presentation layers. Enforces dependency rules that keep business logic free of framework concerns.
Lesson 4 • MediatR and CQRS Pattern
Implements command-query responsibility segregation using MediatR handlers. Decouples request handling from controllers and simplifies cross-cutting concerns.
Lesson 5 • Background Services and Hosted Workers
Builds long-running background tasks using IHostedService and BackgroundService. Extends application architecture to handle scheduled and queue-driven work.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsBuilding Web APIs with ASP.NET Core
Building Web APIs with ASP.NET Core
Lesson 1 • API Documentation and Versioning
Integrates OpenAPI/Swagger documentation and URL-based API versioning. Improves developer experience and supports backward-compatible API evolution.
Lesson 2 • ASP.NET Core Request Pipeline
Explains middleware, the host builder, and the HTTP request lifecycle. Provides the architectural context needed to configure any ASP.NET Core application.
Lesson 3 • Controller-Based and Minimal APIs
Compares ApiController attribute routing with minimal API endpoint mapping. Enables students to choose the right API style for each project context.
Lesson 4 • Authentication and Authorization
Implements JWT bearer authentication and policy-based authorization in APIs. Secures endpoints against unauthorized access using industry-standard patterns.
Lesson 5 • Input Validation and Error Responses
Covers data annotations, FluentValidation, and problem-details error responses. Ensures APIs return consistent, machine-readable error information.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsTesting, CI/CD, and Production Readiness
Testing, CI/CD, and Production Readiness
Lesson 1 • Test-Driven Development Workflow
Applies red-green-refactor cycles to drive feature implementation from tests. Builds disciplined habits that reduce defect rates in production code.
Lesson 2 • Unit Testing with xUnit and Moq
Covers xUnit test anatomy, assertions, and mocking dependencies with Moq. Validates individual units of logic in isolation from infrastructure.
Lesson 3 • Integration Testing ASP.NET Core APIs
Uses WebApplicationFactory to spin up in-process test servers for API testing. Validates full request pipelines including middleware and database interactions.
Lesson 4 • Observability and Health Monitoring
Integrates structured logging, distributed tracing, and health-check endpoints. Provides the operational visibility needed to diagnose issues in production.
Lesson 5 • CI/CD Pipeline Automation
Configures automated build, test, and deployment pipelines using YAML-based CI tools. Ensures every commit is validated and deployable without manual steps.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Junior developers: wanting to move beyond tutorials into professional-grade work.
Career changers: transitioning from non-technical roles into software engineering.
Computer science graduates: bridging the gap between academic theory and industry practice.
Self-taught coders: seeking structured depth in the Microsoft technology ecosystem.
Backend developers: coming from other languages and adopting .NET professionally.
QA engineers: aiming to shift into development roles on .NET engineering teams.
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