Best .NET Microservice course in the market I'm so lucky to come across this beautiful course. Excellent work by the instructor on explaining such complex stuffs related to microservice. Strongly recommend this course. Thank you Julio.

Overall course is good and recommended for a beginner in microservices Overall course is good. It covers each topic in depth. Highly recommended for a beginner in microservices. The only suggestion is to include more logging and messaging related (Kafka specifically) topics

Must have course for anyone. This is the best course anyone can find around the web. It’s based on the C# and Asp net core. The course teaches end to end system on micro service. The tutor has a knack of teaching complex subject easily. If someone wants to learn the distributed system practically then it’s a course to go. The instructor implements everything from scratch and refactor for the azure cloud stack use case. You will get to learn on: Synchronous, Asynchronous messaging, event driven architecture, fault tolerance, distributed transaction, authorization, nuget packages, docker, kubernetes, service bus, api gateway, certification, cicd, logging, tracing, monitoring, key vault and many more. I want anyone to get the course and follow along with the tutor. Do not just watch. You will learn a lot.

For me as a beginn For me as a beginner with microservices with .NET, this has been a very useful and good course. I would highly recommend this course.

Instructor was very good. Would highly recommend. Instructor was very good. There was a lot of content to cover and overall he did a very good job of explaining why you are doing each step. You will defiantly learn a lot with this course and get a good understanding of Micro Services. My only nit picks are personal preferences and how we code. Course is a little out dated but I knew that going into the class. As I was going through each section I converted everything to .Net Core 6 with no startup.cs file, just using the new standard of program.cs only and upgraded to the latest packages to match. Would have preferred a way to have everything in a solution and used a full blown IDE like Visual Studio or Rider, but I do get why each micro services was its own repo, to handle the CI/CD process. I actually used Rider on my MacBook and created a solution and made each micro service a project with its own repo to keep it together and make it easier going between projects. I also would have preferred using Azure Dev Ops Repo instead of GitHub since there is no way my company would allow me to store our code in GitHub. It seemed strange using Azure to host the Kubernetes cluster, secrets, Docker Container Images and such but not use it's repo. Overall I am glad I took this course. One of my main confusions was all the pieces of IdentityServer and although the implementation here is small, the way it was done made it much easier to understand the pieces needed to use IdentityServer and how to modify it. I know the instructor is looking at making an updated course, when that is release I will definitely consider taking it as well.