ASP.NET Core MVC with .NET 10 is a course in building web applications with C# and Razor on .NET 10, covering controllers, views and routing, SQL Server with EF Core, sign-in with Identity and Web APIs through to deployment on Linux and Docker. It suits .NET developers, IT teams and students with some HTML and C#.
ASP.NET Core is Microsoft's main framework for building web applications and APIs on .NET, and it runs on Windows, macOS and Linux. Today .NET 10 is the LTS release that organisations choose for the long term, yet many books and code samples still follow the .NET Core 2 era, with Startup.cs, ViewBag and packages that have since been retired, which leaves newcomers unsure how to write code that is correct and easy to maintain.
This course takes learners step by step through building a web application with ASP.NET Core MVC on .NET 10 and current C#. It starts with the project structure, Program.cs, dependency injection and configuration, then covers controllers, routing and Razor views with tag helpers, forms with validation, and SQL Server data with Entity Framework Core 10. Learners then add membership with ASP.NET Core Identity, build a Web API with the built-in OpenAPI document, call it with HttpClient and deploy the application to Ubuntu Linux with both Nginx and Docker. It closes with a workshop that builds a real web application from start to finish. (3 days, 6 hours per day, 18 hours in total, Beginner to Intermediate level.)
Course Details
This course is the 2026 edition that replaces the previous ASP.NET Core MVC course, which was taught on .NET Core 2.0. It has been rewritten from scratch for .NET 10 (LTS). It runs for 3 days, 6 hours per day (18 hours in total, 09:00-16:00), as lectures with labs built on a single sample store application that grows throughout the course. Beginner to Intermediate level. It uses Program.cs with minimal hosting, view models, EF Core 10 with SQL Server 2025 on Docker, ASP.NET Core Identity and the built-in OpenAPI document. The Web Forms review has been dropped, and testing with xUnit and deployment with Docker have been added. Learners take home a lab guide, source code for every lab and deployment configuration files.
Section 1: Lab: Getting Started with .NET 10 and ASP.NET Core MVC
Section 2: C# for Modern Web Applications
Section 3: Program.cs, Middleware and Dependency Injection
Section 4: Controllers, Actions and Routing
Section 5: Razor Views and Tag Helpers
Section 6: Lab: Forms and Validation
Section 7: Entity Framework Core 10 with SQL Server
Section 8: Lab: CRUD and LINQ Queries
Section 9: Structuring Code and Testing
Section 10: Lab: Membership with ASP.NET Core Identity
Section 11: Lab: Building Web APIs with Controllers
Section 12: Minimal APIs and Calling APIs
Section 13: Performance and Security
Section 14: Lab: Deploying on Ubuntu Linux and Docker
Section 15: Workshop: Building a Complete Web Application
MVC splits an application into three parts. The model holds data and business rules, the view presents output to the user, and the controller receives each request, decides which model to use and which view to return. This separation lets you change the interface without touching the logic, test each part on its own and let team members work in parallel. In ASP.NET Core MVC on .NET 10, views are written in Razor and receive their data through strongly typed view models.
Install the Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer package that matches .NET 10 through NuGet, then create your model classes and a DbContext with a DbSet for each table. Keep the connection string in appsettings.json, or in user secrets during development, and register the DbContext in Program.cs. Create the tables with migrations, then inject the DbContext into a service or controller to query and save data with async LINQ.
REST is a style of API design that treats data as resources identified by URLs and uses HTTP methods to express intent: GET reads, POST creates, PUT updates and DELETE removes, with HTTP status codes such as 200, 201 or 404 in the response. In ASP.NET Core you can build one with controllers marked with the ApiController attribute or with Minimal APIs, return JSON, generate the built-in OpenAPI document with AddOpenApi, and test it with .http files or Postman.
It suits developers starting web development on .NET, Web Forms or .NET Framework developers moving to ASP.NET Core, IT staff, and students and lecturers. You should have a little HTML, CSS and C#, and know basic databases and SQL. If object-oriented programming is still new to you, the course covers the essentials first.
You will be able to build web applications with ASP.NET Core MVC on .NET 10 across controllers, Razor views and validated forms, manage SQL Server data with EF Core 10, add membership and authorisation with Identity, create Web APIs with OpenAPI documents and call them with HttpClient, and deploy to Ubuntu Linux with Nginx or Docker. Participants who complete the training receive a Certificate of Completion with its own number, which can be verified online.
Yes. It can be run in-house for your team, with examples adapted to your own work, such as the SQL Server databases or business systems your team already looks after, or a focus on moving applications from .NET Framework to .NET 10. You can request a quotation from this page, or contact us on LINE @itgenius or by phone on 02-570-8449.
Articles are published in Thai.
A good business application needs more than code that runs. It has to be layered so it is easy to maintain, validate its data, be testable, log enough to trace problems, stay secure and be easy to deliver to users. On today's Microsoft platform this is done…
Many in-house business systems need three things at once: a well-designed central database, web pages where staff can enter and search data, and form-style reports that can be printed or exported to PDF and Excel. Microsoft's stack covers all of this with…
