![]() It's just that he starts off doing ugly things like newing up the DbContext directly in the controller so that he doesn't distract you with too many concepts at once. In fact, if Mosh didn't tell you they were aimed at the 3 levels you wouldn't know the difference. But the first two are really good value as well. My favourite part was the third and final part, which gets into architecture and automated testing and such, two topics close to my heart. There's so much to be said for completing the task! I can be far less disciplined and find it so easy to get sidetracked on to some research or other yak shaving activity. He did not let himself get distracted by going off to google to research better solutions, but consistently stuck to the task at hand, OK with doing it a bit dirty at first, confident that with an iterative approach to development he would quickly circle back and remove any technical debt. What impressed me the most was Mosh's discipline. While the content is geared towards ASP.Net MVC 5 and Entity Framework 6, the most valuable takeaway is the approach of a senior developer. Hearing that, a lot of experienced devs might move right along, but I'd encourage you to look a bit deeper. Part 3 => moving from intermediate developer to senior developer Part 2 => moving from junior developer to intermediate developer That's still 7 hours of watching, but well worth it.Īccording to Mosh, the series is aimed at the following audiences Part 1 => junior developer I revved up the speed to double and watched it like a movie. I did intend to build out the whole thing while I watched but I abandoned that as it would have taken too long (though I would recommend doing that if you are a little less experienced). I would really recommend watching it though and will probably make it suggested watching for my dev teams. The series is a whopping 14 hours in total, which is really, really long by Pluralsight standards. I really enjoyed the course and thought I would provide a review of it. Net developer by building an ASP.Net MVC 5 application with Entity Framework 6. The three part series aims to take you from a junior. Forever in your debt, Mark.This weekend was a long weekend in the UK, and my wife was away, so I took the opportunity to work through Mosh Hamedani's comprehensive 3 part course on Pluralsight, titled Become a Full-stack. THANKS! PS if you ever feel the need to get away from the big smoke or witness a cotton harvester in action you are welcome to visit us here in the sticks. Please keep on producing these type of courses as they give me hope I can succeed with my goal of producing agriculture related software in the not to distant future. Your thoughts will be greatly appreciated. My ebook of choice is “Head First C#” which seems to align with your courses and my current learning progress. I am mulling over investing in Resharper after witnessing its potential from your courses, but feel I should master the basics of VS2013 first. If you have any tips that will speed my development please feel free to pass them on. Finding time to invest in learning is a problem especially with cotton harvest coming up in the coming weeks. I’m not sure I have the intelligence to master programming but I am giving it a red hot go. I am a stupid old farmer(50 odd) living near Goolgowi NSW. I am a huge fan of your Udemy courses, being enrolled in the 3 C# courses and am in awe of your abilities and knowledge. G’Day Mosh I was surprised to find you living here in Australia. ![]()
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