Jeremy McPeakJan 29, 2016Lessons: 11Length: 1.8 hours

ASP.NET ASP.NET MVC Web Development Back-End Git GitHub Content Management

Next lesson playing in 5 seconds

Overview
Transcript

5.1 Conclusion

It was a bumpy road at times, but here we are! We have built a useful content management system that uses GitHub as a data store.

My name is Jeremy McPeak, and from all of us here at Envato Tuts+, thanks for watching.

1.Introduction
1 lesson, 01:40

2.Get Started
2 lessons, 11:54

2.2
How GitHub Webhooks Work
06:16

3.Build the App
4 lessons, 56:39

3.4
Build a Custom Configuration
12:59

4.Display Content
3 lessons, 38:55

4.2
Display a List of Posts
14:54

5.Conclusion
1 lesson, 01:10

5.1 Conclusion

We now have an application that relies upon a GitHub repository as its data store and that's a pretty cool thing. We are no longer shackled to the browser if we want to update our site. With a CMS like this we can update our site from anywhere and use just about any tool that we want, and that's pretty awesome. Well, before I leave you, I want to re-emphasize a few things. First, you don't have to use GitHub if you don't want to. Just about every git hosting service has something comparable to GitHub's webhooks. I encourage you to explore those options, and use whatever service that you want. Second, once again, the ideas and concepts I presented in this course can be applied to any language and technology. I chose ASP.net 5 because it's brand new, and I wanted a project to play with that platform. If you run into any issues or have any questions regarding ASP.net 5, get in contact with me and I'll do my best to help you. Thank you so much for watching this course. Please feel free to get in contact with me through Twitter, or the tuts+ forums, if you have any questions. Once again, thank you, and I will see you next time.

Back to the top

Jeremy McPeak

I started my development career on the client-side writing JavaScript and DHTML components in my spare time. In 2005, Nicholas C. Zakas asked me to join him in writing the first edition of Professional Ajax for Wiley Publishing. Since Professional Ajax, 1st Edition, I've been blessed to take part in other book projects: Professional Ajax 2nd Edition, and Beginning JavaScript 3rd and 4th editions.

Build a CMS With ASP.NET and Git

Next lesson playing in 5 seconds

5.1 Conclusion

1.Introduction
1 lesson, 01:40

1.1
Introduction
01:40

2.Get Started
2 lessons, 11:54

2.1
What You Need
05:38

2.2
How GitHub Webhooks Work
06:16

3.Build the App
4 lessons, 56:39

3.1
Start the Project
11:06

3.2
Secure Our Webhook
15:21

3.3
Process Requests
17:13

3.4
Build a Custom Configuration
12:59

4.Display Content
3 lessons, 38:55

4.1
Parse the Documents
10:21

4.2
Display a List of Posts
14:54

4.3
Final Steps
13:40

5.Conclusion
1 lesson, 01:10

5.1
Conclusion
01:10

5.1 Conclusion

Build a CMS With ASP.NET and Git

Next lesson playing in 5 seconds

5.1 Conclusion

1.Introduction1 lesson, 01:40

2.Get Started2 lessons, 11:54

3.Build the App4 lessons, 56:39

4.Display Content3 lessons, 38:55

5.Conclusion1 lesson, 01:10

5.1 Conclusion

1.Introduction
1 lesson, 01:40

2.Get Started
2 lessons, 11:54

3.Build the App
4 lessons, 56:39

4.Display Content
3 lessons, 38:55

5.Conclusion
1 lesson, 01:10