ASP.NET Core 2 and Vue.js: Full Stack Web Development with Vue, Vuex, and ASP.NET Core 2.0
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Leverage ASP.NET core 2.0 web API and the power of Vue.js at the client side to create modern applications from scratch
Key Features:
Create fast, rich and reactive client side applications with Vue.js and ASP.NET Core.Leverage Vue components efficiently to build state of the art user interfaces.Work with Vuex and Nuxt.js to build ASP.NET Core based applications that are powerful, consistent, and maintainable
Book Description:
This book will walk you through the process of developing an e-commerce application from start to finish, utilizing an ASP.NET Core web API and Vue.js Single-Page Application (SPA) frontend.
We will build the application using a featureslice approach, whereby in each chapter we will add the required frontend and backend changes to complete an entire feature. In the early chapters, we’ll keep things fairly simple to get you started, but by the end of the book, you’ll be utilizing some advanced concepts, such as server-side rendering and continuous integration and deployment. You will learn how to set up and configure a modern development environment for building ASP.NET Core web APIs and Vue.js SPA frontends.You will also learn about how ASP.NET Core differs from its predecessors, and how we can utilize those changes to our benefit.
Finally, you will learn the fundamentals of building modern frontend applications using Vue.js, as well as some of the more advanced concepts, which can help make you more productive in your own applications in the future.
What You Will Learn:
Setup a modern development environment for building both client-side and server-side codeUse Vue CLI to scaffold front-end applicationsBuild and compose a set of Vue.js componentsSetup and configure client-side routing to introduce multiple pages into a SPAIntegrate popular CSS frameworks with Vue.js to build a product catalogueBuild a functioning shopping cart that persists its contents across browser sessionsBuild client-side forms with immediate validation feedback using an open-source library dedicated to Vue.js form validationRefactor backend application to use the OpenIddict library
Who this book is for:
This book is aimed at ASP.NET developers who are looking for an entry point in learning how to build a modern client-side SPA with Vue.js, or those with a basic understanding of Vue.js who are looking to build on their knowledge and apply it to a real-world application. Knowledge of JavaScript is not necessary, but would be an advantage.
Publisher : Packt Publishing (July 30, 2018)
Language : English
Paperback : 556 pages
ISBN-10 : 1788839463
ISBN-13 : 978-1788839464
Item Weight : 2.08 pounds
Dimensions : 7.5 x 1.13 x 9.25 inches
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8 reviews for ASP.NET Core 2 and Vue.js: Full Stack Web Development with Vue, Vuex, and ASP.NET Core 2.0
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street –
excellent learn as you build
The author takes a learn as you build approach by walking through the development of a simple shopping cart application, but still manages to include enough how and why explanations so that you will actually learn what is going on. Well written and fairly comprehensive for a book covering two big frameworks. You will need to know c# and js and probably want some background with .net core and some introductory understanding of vue.I was able to follow along and build the entire application from scratch with no problems other than those I introduced myself through typos. I appreciated the use of Visual Studio Code and Postgres so the book is usable regardless of platform .net core supports.
AlanS CO –
Really want to like this book…. But difficult to follow along
It is proving difficult to get through the first couple chapters. Not always getting the same results as the author in setting up the practice project. So, I setup the entire project again. After doing that several times, still not getting the same results.I get it, configuring a development environment can be tricky for VueReactAngular SPA projects. The author acknowledges how difficult it can be. I feel the author should have spent a little more time getting the readers off to a successful start.If you cant get past the initial setup for the practice project, the book is mostly useless.Then when you do get past setup, you run into continuity lapses. An example: a file List.vue magically and with no explanation gets renamed to ProductList.vue. So another 20 minutes wasted figuring out what Stuart is trying to say. He clearly knows his stuff. Unfortunately he, and the proofreaders if there were any, could have made this a gem of a book by making it clearer to read and follow along.
Mark R. Dalsaso –
Not for the faint of heart!
Following along with the PhoneShop shopping cart application is a good way to learn these technologies. I’m wrapping up chapter 5 now and I feel like it’s going to to take a month (at least ) to get through this Odyssey! I’m not sure including all of the refactorings, (as exercises) is a good approach. However, there are a great many things to glean from this book, it is comprehensive, to say the least.
G –
Linux Friendly
This book is Linux friendly. So far, I finished five chapters and I was able to run all the samples under Linux environment.Building a PhoneShop application from scratch is a good approach for learning ASP.Net and Vue.js.
Kindle Customer –
As a developer familiar with ASP.NET Core, I bought this book to learn Vue.js with an ASP.NET Core slant and I am glad I did. Stuart walks you through the process of setting up a secure e-commerce site with Vue.js front-end and ASP.NET Core back-end/API. The completed project is maintained on github and contrary to some comments, it runs perfectly for me. The app front-end and back-end is a good reference architecture for medium size projects and the book walks you through each stage of the construction in a measured and informative style. Stuart goes into detail on most aspects of the build and I took a lot from his software architecting skills. I have read a few technical books recently which has been riddled with errors but this is not one of them. The writing quality is excellent and the review process has obviously been thorough.If you are a complete novice at front-end and back-end software development this is perhaps not the perfect book to read first but if you have the basic skills in web development already then this book will set you on an excellent path.In addition, Stuart has been very helpful in assistance with questions relating to subjects beyond the book.I would recommend this book highly.
David Burton –
When using a template, it’s kind of irritating to abandon half of the principles it sets out, but that’s exactly what this does. Similarly it does a simple version of something then later doing more complicated versions. This shows refactoring but means the scope is more limited as you run through 3 different versions of some components. Meanwhile mainstays of complex SPAs like unit testing is not given space. Naive use of templates can also result in high memory usage and poor performance of sites, but little time is given to that either. This ends up as an opinionated introduction to Dotnet+Vue rather than a complete guide, and details of gotchas in particular would be handy.
RiversideChris –
Was disappointed in this book. Much better books and videos for vue.
James Irvine –
One of the best programming books I have ever read; Provides excellent introduction and guidance into creating a Vue SPA with .NET Core backend. I picked up multiple tips to assist with the application I am currently writing.It contains a lot of code for the sample web shop application but manages not to get bogged down in repetitively describing thsi code and how it works. The sample application (a phone webshop) gets built from scratch to a fully functional application with user authorisation, credit card handling and basic admin pages. Also includes processes such as setting up the development enviroment and continuous deployments to azure. Since it is so current (as at Aug 2018) the screen shots and guidance match current enviroment well.