From the course: Learning ASP.NET Core MVC

What you should know

From the course: Learning ASP.NET Core MVC

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What you should know

- [Instructor] I've designed this course with the assumption that you've got some level of experience with general web development concepts and building web applications with previous versions of asp.net. This means that in order to get the most out of this course, you should have a solid understanding of HTML, JavaScript and CSS, to the point where you'd be comfortable creating a website from scratch for, say, your personal website. You should also be familiar with the .net libraries and the C# programming language, enough so you wouldn't be too concerned if someone asked you to build an application that allowed users to input data that was saved to a database and then retrieved again later. In other words, if you're a developer with decent familiarity with creating web pages in the .net framework, then this course should be a great fit for you. On the other hand, if you're just starting out with either of the .net framework or web development in general, you'll probably want to build some comfort with those concepts before continuing with this course. No matter what your experience level with any of these topics, if at any point in this course you think you might want to brush up on something, we have some great courses that will help you do just that. For instance, if you need a refresher on HTML, CSS or JavaScript, you may want to check out HTML Essential Training or JavaScript Essential Training. For more information on C# or the Microsoft .net framework take a look at C# Essential Training or Up and Running with C#. Another great resource for helping with anything I discuss in this course is Microsoft's own documentation, which you can find at docs.asp.net. This course should show you all the basics of building your applications. But, as you get into more advanced scenarios, you may need a little more help and Microsoft's documentation is a great place to find it. Once you feel comfortable with these concepts, you should have no problems understanding pretty much anything in this course.

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