With scalable, secure, and testable architecture that follows best practices and uses the latest .NET features
… even if you haven’t worked on a project from scratch before
… so you can become a better developer,
… to get promoted within your company,
… or apply with confidence for more senior positions with better salaries,
Then you are in the right place...
But first, let me know if one of these describes you:
Sounds familiar?
If it does, it’s not your fault.
And it even gets worse when you start learning and upskilling on your own.
You soon realize that building a .NET project that follows the best practices and has a structure that can scale and support a high workload is not a straightforward task.
Why?
Because there is so much cool stuff in the .NET ecosystem: Clean architecture, vertical slices, CQRS, DDD, microservices, modular monolith…
But here’s what happens when you mash all these concepts together without understanding whether or not you need them in the first place:
Those are some of the issues I’ve seen during my 12 years of career while working on 5 different enterprise projects, which have brought millions of Euros in yearly revenue.
I saw a long range of projects with both bad and good practices. Experienced everything from .NET Framework 4.0 to .NET Core 8.
I’ve also had the chance to work on new projects and transform existing projects:
Let me show you how you can do the same.
And I’m a senior .NET developer with 13+ years of experience.
For the last 3 years, I have been working on projects that use a modern .NET stack and follow good engineering practices.
But it hasn’t been always like that.
My journey as a software developer began in 2012 when I worked on a project that used Win Forms. After that, I switched to a project that used ASP.NET Web Forms.
But in 2021, I’ve started to fear my current job will make me obsolete. After 6 years on a project, it felt like I was starting to repeat the same year of experience. Over and over.
Meanwhile, while looking at other job postings, everyone else was having fun working on projects that use the latest technologies.
So I took action, made an app using the latest .NET version, and attached it to the job I applied.
And I got the job after we discussed in the interview the app I’ve built.
If you feel your job is making you obsolete, I want to help you.
That’s why I packed all my experience and knowledge into one practical material.
Years of Experience
Enterprise Projects I Have Worked On
Linkedin Followers
Introducing for the first time…
Step-by-step guide on how to build well-structured, maintainable, scalable, testable, and secure production-ready .NET 8 applications.
Perfect for .NET developers with 4+ years of experience who want to:
You will learn how to:
Over the 3 modules and 42 lessons, you will gradually build a well-structured, scalable, secure, testable, and fully functional .NET Web API application.
Here's a sneak peak of the course:
Let me explain each course module and all bonuses you get.
Learn how to combine principles from different architectures, such as Clean Architecture and Vertical Slice Architecture, to create an organized and well-structured .NET solution that you won’t have to change drastically when new requirements come.
Master Minimal APIs and use them to build features in a clean way.
Learn how to isolate the database layer and manage external dependencies to avoid tight coupling.
Learn how to write maintainable unit and integration tests, even if you have no previous experience with writing tests.
Write unbreakable unit tests that don’t stop you from refactoring the code.
Write fast API integration tests that execute fast and are isolated from other tests.
Make security your top priority.
Learn how to use authentication, authorization, role-based access control, and JWT tokens to build a bulletproof Web API solution.
Two complete versions of the source code of the app implemented inside the course.
One contains a Minimal API approach. The other one uses API controllers.
Both solutions use .NET 8.
Your 101 unit testing starting guide.
Learn how to write maintainable tests that enable safe refactoring and reduce bugs found by clients.
If you struggle to keep up with the latest features .NET has to offer, this checklist will help.
Contains must-know features from versions C# 9-13.
It also includes explanations and practical code examples.
Join Backend Brilliance, explore the materials, and watch the lessons.
If you’re not 100% satisfied with the Backend Brilliance course or the support after 14 days, feel free to email me at kristijan@blueinvader.com for a full refund.
Make your payment today, and decide later if this is a good fit for you!
Take the full 14 days to explore the materials and experience the Backend Brilliance course and THEN... make a decision using the information YOU HAVE, rather than the information you don’t.
This course is perfect for .NET developers with 4+ years of experience who want to stay up to date with all the latest .NET features, build modern .NET applications while following industry best practices, and progress their career into more senior and architect roles.
You’ll learn to build well-structured, maintainable, scalable, testable, and secure production-ready .NET applications. These are the same principles I’ve used in many enterprise projects I’ve worked in the last 12 years:
The course includes 3 core modules and 42 lessons.
The course is 5 hours and 16 minutes long and is a video course. I packed a lot of value in those few hours, and it’s designed to be easy to follow.
If you want to follow along and build the application with me, the only tool you need is a free version of the Visual Studio Community. Otherwise, you can watch me do it.
If you have any questions, you can reach out to me at any time. Just send an email to kristijan@blueinvader.com
Your enrollment includes unlimited lifetime access and free updates for life.
The IT job market is horrible right now.
The layoffs still happen.
And there are fewer available jobs than during Covid.
But don’t take it from me.
Just one scroll through Reddit is enough to get me a week of cardiac arrhythmia when I see posts like this:
The market is full of developers who were unfortunate to lose their jobs.
And I see all the time 2 category of developers.
They:
They:
Put yourself in the second category and act today.
See you on the inside!
Kristijan