Creating .Net Core Microservices using Clean Architecture

Description

Lear how to handle cross cutting concerns like ELK Stack, Observability etc

What You'll Learn

• If you are looking for career growth, mastering these patterns is the fastest way to move from a Junior/Mid-level dev to a Senior Backend Engineer or Cloud Architect. Companies are desperate for developers who understand the SDLC of a cloud-native application. This course serves as an excellent certification prep for those eyeing the Microsoft AZ-204 or specialized architecture exams.
• By completing the real-world projects included, you’ll have a portfolio piece that demonstrates job-ready skills. You’ll be able to walk into an interview and intelligently discuss distributed tracing, eventual consistency, and microservices orchestration—topics that command six-figure salaries in today’s market.

Requirements

• This isn’t a course for someone who just downloaded Visual Studio yesterday. To get the most out of these hands-on labs, you need a solid foundation. Here is what I’d suggest having in your toolkit before hitting play: Intermediate C# Knowledge: You should be comfortable with LINQ, Asynchronous programming (async/await), and Generics.
• Basic .
• NET Core CLI: While the course uses the IDE, knowing your way around the terminal helps with containerization tasks.
• Understanding of REST: You should know your GETs from your POSTs and understand basic HTTP status codes.
• Development Environment: A machine capable of running Docker Desktop and multiple instances of microservices simultaneously (aim for 16GB RAM if you don’t want your PC to sound like a jet engine).