A Pluralsight video course on building web applications with ASP.NET MVC 5, Microsoft's model-view-controller framework for .NET. It is a paid subscription course covering the MVC architecture and the .NET tooling around it.

Commenters point to Pluralsight as a good way to learn ASP.NET MVC, with one suggesting it for a developer coming from Rails who needs to get up to speed on .NET.

On Reddit (2)

1. Recommendstescoemployeer/learnprogramming2017in “[C#/ASP] I can make console apps, how do I put them in a site?”

   Look up .NET MVC. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/mvc/overview/getting-started/introduction/ Pluralsight has great courses.

2. RecommendsYuleTideCamelr/learnprogramming2015in “need some advice for a learning trail in asp.net mvc”▲ 2

   There are a ton of resources on learning ASP.NET MVC here http://www.asp.net/mvc With that said, there is nothing wrong with Rails. It's a fine framework and Ruby is a great language. (I'll also mention that my day job is doing asp.net mvc) 1). Shouldn't be too bad if you understand the MVC…

Related courses

• CS193P Developing Applications for iOS using SwiftUIStanford University · 39 recommenders
• CS253 Web DevelopmentUdacity · 11 recommenders
• Web DevelopmentUdacity · 7 recommenders
• CSS for JavaScript DevelopersJosh Comeau · 6 recommenders
• The Web Developer BootcampUdemy · 6 recommenders
• JavaScript and jQueryCodecademy · 4 recommenders
• AngularJSegghead.io · 3 recommenders
• The Complete Elixir and Phoenix BootcampUdemy · 3 recommenders