Stop Polling Your API - Use Server-Sent Events in .NET Instead скачать в хорошем качестве

Stop Polling Your API - Use Server-Sent Events in .NET Instead

Try Brilliant: https://brilliant.org/thecodeman Get Source Code for free (and much more): https://www.skool.com/thecodeman-comm... Join the Newsletter list along with 20k+ engineers: https://thecodeman.net/ Most developers implement real-time updates by polling their API every few seconds. Browser → API Browser → API Browser → API This creates unnecessary requests, wasted resources, and poor scalability. In this video, you'll learn how to build *real-time APIs in .NET using Server-Sent Events (SSE)* — a simple HTTP-based streaming mechanism that allows the server to push updates directly to the client. We’ll start with the basics of Server-Sent Events, then build a working implementation in ASP.NET Core, and finally evolve it into a more realistic architecture where events are sent only to the correct connected users. By the end of this video, you'll understand: • What Server-Sent Events are • How SSE works under the hood • Polling vs WebSockets vs SSE • How to implement SSE in ASP.NET Core • How to send targeted events to specific clients This approach is perfect for things like: • real-time notifications • order tracking • job progress updates • monitoring dashboards • activity feeds If you're building modern backend systems in .NET, this is a technique you should definitely know. Check my courses and ebooks: 1. Pragmatic .NET Code Rules Presale: https://thecodeman.net/pragmatic-dotn... 2. Design Patterns Ebook 1: https://thecodeman.net/design-pattern... 3. Design Patterns Ebook 2: https://thecodeman.net/design-pattern... Social Media: 1. LinkedIn:   / djokic-stefan   2. X: https://x.com/TheCodeMan__ 3. GitHub: https://github.com/StefanTheCode 4. Medium:   / thecodeman   5. Instagram:   / thecodeman___