GO (golang)- Develop Modern, Fast Secure Web Applications

GO (golang): Develop Modern, Fast & Secure Web Applications, available at $79.99, has an average rating of 4.65, with 177 lectures, based on 31 reviews, and has 1867 subscribers.

You will learn about How to build modern, fast, and secure web applications in Googles GO programming language How to code your programs in the GO (golang) programming language How to organize your application in GO while developing correctly Integrate 3rd party packages with GO Modules Write plain JavaScript without depending on something like jQuery Creating HTML pages using HTML5 Creation and usage of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) How to write tests in GO Brief insight in creating Entity Relationship Diagrams Using migrations (and FIZZ) to build a develpoing environment for a PostgreSQL database How to setup and connect to a PostgreSQL database (server) in GO Managing sessions in GO Learn best practices for security in web applications Create and use of middleware in GO Implementation of secure user authentication in GO Deployment of a GO web application to a real server Setup of Caddy 2 as Reverse Proxy with HTTPS Many other competencies a full-stack developer should have This course is ideal for individuals who are Advanced developers as well as beginners who want to learn to write programs (especially web applications) professionally or Experienced full-stack web developers who are interested in learning the GO programming language or People with an attitude like Colonel John Hannibal Smith from the A-Team who love it when a plan comes together! It is particularly useful for Advanced developers as well as beginners who want to learn to write programs (especially web applications) professionally or Experienced full-stack web developers who are interested in learning the GO programming language or People with an attitude like Colonel John Hannibal Smith from the A-Team who love it when a plan comes together!.

Enroll now: GO (golang): Develop Modern, Fast & Secure Web Applications

Summary

Title: GO (golang): Develop Modern, Fast & Secure Web Applications

Price: $79.99

Average Rating: 4.65

Number of Lectures: 177

Number of Published Lectures: 177

Number of Curriculum Items: 177

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 177

Original Price: $99.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

How to build modern, fast, and secure web applications in Googles GO programming language

How to code your programs in the GO (golang) programming language

How to organize your application in GO while developing correctly

Integrate 3rd party packages with GO Modules

Write plain JavaScript without depending on something like jQuery

Creating HTML pages using HTML5

Creation and usage of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)

How to write tests in GO

Brief insight in creating Entity Relationship Diagrams

Using migrations (and FIZZ) to build a develpoing environment for a PostgreSQL database

How to setup and connect to a PostgreSQL database (server) in GO

Managing sessions in GO

Learn best practices for security in web applications

Create and use of middleware in GO

Implementation of secure user authentication in GO

Deployment of a GO web application to a real server

Setup of Caddy 2 as Reverse Proxy with HTTPS

Many other competencies a full-stack developer should have

Who Should Attend

Advanced developers as well as beginners who want to learn to write programs (especially web applications) professionally

Experienced full-stack web developers who are interested in learning the GO programming language

People with an attitude like Colonel John Hannibal Smith from the A-Team who love it when a plan comes together!

Target Audiences

Advanced developers as well as beginners who want to learn to write programs (especially web applications) professionally

Experienced full-stack web developers who are interested in learning the GO programming language

People with an attitude like Colonel John Hannibal Smith from the A-Team who love it when a plan comes together!

You are invited on an exciting journey where you will learn, with guidance, to use Google’s GO programming language to develop modern web applications that are highly scalable in both depth and scope. You’ll take advantage of the extraordinary capabilities GO holds for full-stack developers to build all sorts of server/client-based applications.

This course is intended as a rich resource for learning programming basics as well as concepts in general and developing modern and fast web application with Google’s GO (golang) programming language in particular – a comprehensive learning experience.

The easiest way to learn new programming techniques and modern concepts in software design is to apply them using real-life examples. In this course you will learn how to plan, implement, test, debug and finally install a modern web application – a homepage for renting out bungalows as vacation homes – on a web server.

You will learn about the advantages of the GO programming language and, on the way to a working application, how to integrate other elements such as SQL/PostgreSQL databases, JavaScript (client-side and server-side), AJAX techniques, HTML, CSS and how to use essential tools for full-stack developers.

Besides programming in GO, this course also deals with

HTML5 / CSS / DOM

JavaScript (Vanilla, without jQuery dependence)

SQL / PostgreSQL

Migrations / FIZZ

JSON

Routes, Handlers, Models

Tests, Error Handling

Linux (bash), Windows (Command Line), macOS (bash)

git / github

Installation on a webserver

and much more

While suitable for beginners with basic programming experience, it is designed to be a resource for fairly advanced developers. It’s filled with examples, explanations, and clarifications of concepts needed to develop modern, fast and secure web applications, and comes with a code repository on Github and a detailed course outline as PDF, which serves as part of the course.

Included external packages an dependencies:

go-chi | Router

scs | Sessions

nosurf | CSRF-Token

govalidator | Validator (server-sided)

pgx/v5 | PostgreSQL Driver & Toolkit

go-simple-mail | Golang package for sending e-mail

Caddy 2 | a powerful, enterprise-ready, open source web server with automatic HTTPS written in GO

Also playing a part:

bootstrap | Bootstrap – HTML, CSS, and JavaScript framework (no jQuery)

RoyalUI-Free-Bootstrap-Admin-Template | Free Bootstrap 4 Admin Template

Simple-DataTables | DataTables but in TypeScript transpiled to Vanilla JS

postgres | PostgreSQL Server (mirror only)

pop | Soda/Migrations – standardization of database tasks

dbeaver | Dbeaver – free multi-platform database tool

vanillajs-datepicker | Vanilla JavaScript datepicker

notie | unobtrusive notifications – clean and simple JavaScript

SweetAlert2 | so many options for JavaScript popups

MailHog | Web and API based SMTP testing

Foundation for Emails 2 | Quickly create responsive HTML e-mails that work

Cobra | A Framework for Modern CLI Apps in GO

GoDotEnv | A GO port of Ruby’s dotenv library

When you sign up for this course, you have lifetime access to the course. You can learn at your own pace and return to content at any time for deeper insights or to learn additional concepts when you are ready.

This course also comes with a 100% money back guarantee.

I think this is one of the most comprehensive courses in English for developing modern, fast, and secure web applications from scratch.

And if for some reason the course doesn’t work for you, you can get a full refund within the first 14 days*.

Enroll now!

You can get great value from this course and, more importantly, you’ll have a great time learning one of the best programming languages ever – the GO programming language, the fastest growing programming language with the highest paid programmers in the US within the last years.

GO is an open-source programming language that makes it easy to develop simple, reliable, and efficient software.

GO was developed by computer science luminaries at one of the best, if not the best, software development companies ever – Google. The design and implementations are by Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike and Ken Thompson.

GO is a very good choice for learning a programming language because it was developed by some of the same people who created the C programming language, Unix, and UTF-8 – some of the most influential contributions to computer science. With GO Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, and Ken Thompson created a modern programming language that can easily run on multiple processors in parallel, works smoothly in different environments, and makes it easy for programmers to write programs with a very streamlined and user-friendly syntax.

Why did Google develop a new programming language?

In Google’s words, “GO was born out of frustration with existing languages and environments for systems programming. Programming had become too difficult and the choice of languages was partly to blame. One had to choose either

efficient compilation,

efficient execution, or

ease of programming;

all three were not available in the same mainstream language. Programmers who could were choosing ease over safety and efficiency by moving to dynamically typed languages such as Python and JavaScript rather than C++ or, to a lesser extent, Java.GO is an attempt to combine the ease of programming of an interpreted, dynamically typed language with the efficiency and safety of a statically typed, compiled language. It also aims to be modern, with support for networked and multicore computing.

Finally, working withGO is intended to be fast: it should take at most a few seconds to build a large executable on a single computer. To meet these goals required addressing a number of linguistic issues: an expressive but lightweight type system; concurrency and garbage collection; rigid dependency specification; and so on. These cannot be addressed well by libraries or tools; a new language was called for.“

Learn with me the advantages in web programming of one of the best programming languages ever developed. You will get knowledge, ideas, concepts, inspiration and code examples to design software and applications yourself according to your wishes.

* Check Udemy’s Terms and Conditions for details.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Allow Me To Introduce Myself – The “whoami” For Udemy Courses

Lecture 2: Why GO Of All Things? Why Not Node.js Or Another Programming Language?

Lecture 3: Installation Of GO And Setup Of A Free Integrated Development Environment (IDE)

Lecture 4: Learning Notes On This Course

Lecture 5: Accompanying Course Outline As PDF (Also Available On Github)

Lecture 6: Brief Section And Content Overview

Lecture 7: Basic Sources Of Information On The Web About GO And Used Software

Chapter 2: Brief Dive Into Go As A Crash Course

Lecture 1: Take This Hint And This One, And This One Too!

Lecture 2: Hello, World

Lecture 3: Variables – First Things First

Lecture 4: All Functional?

Lecture 5: Pointer – Pointing The Finger At Others

Lecture 6: The Shadow World – Its Always About Types And Structs

Lecture 7: Receiver – The Madness Gets Method

Lecture 8: Maps And Slices

Lecture 9: Decisions & Conditionals – If, Else, Else If, Switch

Lecture 10: In Da Loop: For And Range As A Team

Lecture 11: Polymorphism: Interfaces – The Name Says It All

Lecture 12: Go Modules

Lecture 13: Channels Are The Key To Concurrent Communication In Go!

Lecture 14: Import And Export Of Data In Json Format

Lecture 15: Unit Tests

Chapter 3: Basic Web Application – The Beginning

Lecture 1: The HTTP Request/Response Cycle

Lecture 2: The First Web Application: Its Alive! Its Alive!

Lecture 3: Unleash The Full Potential Of Handlers With The Magic Of Functions!

Lecture 4: Errors Have Value And Are A Value

Lecture 5: HTML Templates: Because Aint Nobody Got Time To Code That From Scratch!

Lecture 6: Organize And Conquer: Lets Tidy Up And Optimize Our Space!

Lecture 7: Restructuring – A Structure Like From The Textbook

Lecture 8: Layouts Like A Boss

Lecture 9: A Dynamic Cache For Effective Template Processing

Lecture 10: Creating A Static Cache #1: Efficient Template Processing

Lecture 11: Creating A Static Cache #2: Introducing Configuration File For Global Variables

Lecture 12: Creating A Static Cache #3: Final Step Of Implementation Using Global Variables

Lecture 13: What Else You Can Do With A Configuration File

Lecture 14: Sharing Is Caring: Sharing Data With Templates

Chapter 4: GO With The Flow: An Introduction To Middlewares In GO!

Lecture 1: Introduction Of Middleware And Routing In GO

Lecture 2: Implementation Of A Simple Routing Package (bmizerany/pat)

Lecture 3: Developers Favorite: go-hhi/chi As New External Routing Package

Lecture 4: Middleware: DIY Your Own Middleware Today And Be The Coolest Coder In Town

Lecture 5: State Management With Session(s)

Lecture 6: Brief Function Test For Session Data

Chapter 5: Project Picking And Working With Forms: A Paperless Dream!

Lecture 1: Thoughts On Project Selection

Lecture 2: Brief Note On Github

Lecture 3: Static Files: Hold Still And Get Integrated!

Lecture 4: HTML – A Trip To The 1990th

Lecture 5: Spot Landing! We Create A Landing Page

Lecture 6: Preparing The HTML Of The Bungalow Pages

Lecture 7: Create And Pimp An Availability Check HTML Page

Lecture 8: make-reservation.html Is Our Answer To: Do You Have A Reservation?

Chapter 6: Code-Kaboom! JavaScript And CSS Come Into Play

Lecture 1: JavaScript: Friend Or Foe?

Lecture 2: Effortlessly Pick Dates: Grabbing A Vanilla JS Datepicker Package Now!

Lecture 3: Notie By Nature: Show Simple Messages

Lecture 4: Sweetalert: Candy Time!

Lecture 5: Sweetalert Is A Candy Store – Our Own JavaScript Module

Lecture 6: From Boring Button To Superstar: A New Functionality In Our JS Mod

Lecture 7: CSS: Making Websites Less Ugly Since 1996

Chapter 7: Turn HTML Into GO Templates, Server-Side Validation And Even More Handlers

Lecture 1: Brief Overview Whats Going On In This Section

Lecture 2: From HTML To Happily Ever After: Conversion Into GO Templates

Lecture 3: CSRF-Token – Implementation

Lecture 4: Unlocking The Power Of JSON In Golang: A Handler That Returns Data In JSON

Lecture 5: Preparations For Submitting And Processing AJAX Requests

Lecture 6: From GET To POST: LetS Teach The AJAX Requests Some Manners!

Lecture 7: Pimp Your Code: Refactoring Made Easy!

Lecture 8: Server-Sided Validation – The What, The How And The Why Of It All!

Lecture 9: Implementation Server-Side Form Validation I – Form Field Data & Errors

Lecture 10: Implementation Server-Side Form Validation II – Forms Model & Error Displaying

Lecture 11: Implementation Server-Side Form Validation III – More Fields & A Required Func

Lecture 12: Implementation Server-Side Form Validation IV – More Validators & govalidator

Lecture 13: Display Of An Overview Of The Reservation Data (By Using Sessions)

Lecture 14: Fast Feedback: Output Alerts As Feedback To The User Via notie

Lecture 15: Alternative Template Engine: Use The Power Of A Jet Engine

Chapter 8: Putting Your Code To The Test: How Writing Tests Can Save The Day (Or Days!)

Lecture 1: Testing In GO: The Why And Wherefore

Lecture 2: Testing Success: Mastering Tests For Package Main Of Our Web Application

Lecture 3: Handlers Tests I – The Beginning: Initial Setup/Handling GET-Request Handlers

Lecture 4: Handlers Tests II – Continued: Handling Post Request Handlers

Lecture 5: Render Tests I – Creating A Test Environment And Function Testadddefaultdata()

Lecture 6: Render Tests II – Creating Tests For Function Testrendertemplate() And The Rest

Lecture 7: Coverage Of Package Handlers And Package Render Tests

Lecture 8: Hands-On Exercise: Write A Basic Test For Package forms

Lecture 9: A Solution: [Solved] Testing For Package forms

Lecture 10: Final Notes And Tips For Starting Our Web Application

Chapter 9: Striving for Improvement: ErrorHandling

Lecture 1: Consolidation Of Error Handling In A Package helpers

Lecture 2: Use Of ClientError And ServerError And Updates Of The Relevant Tests

Chapter 10: Database I – Introduction To Database Usage And SQL With PostgreSQL And DBeaver

Lecture 1: Brief Section Overview And Download/Installation Of PostgreSQL And DBeaver

Lecture 2: Linux: Installing PostgreSQL And DBeaver And Making A Connection

Lecture 3: macOS: Installing PostgreSQL And DBeaver And Making A Connection

Lecture 4: Windows: Installing PostgreSQL And DBeaver And Making A Connection

Lecture 5: CRUD – Now Its Getting Dirty! SQL-Statements In Action

Lecture 6: SQL Queries For Advanced Users – Not Necessarily Complicated, But Complex

Instructors

Jens Schendel
jens schendel — citizen, researcher, tinkerer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes

2 stars: 0 votes

3 stars: 4 votes

4 stars: 6 votes

5 stars: 21 votes

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