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Getting Started with Dependency Injection in .NET 2
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Course sections

Section 1
1- What Is Tight Coupling and How Does It Impact Your Applications?
1
What is Dependency Injection?
2
Application Overview
3
Demo: Application Projects
4
Demo: The Data Store and Data Access Layers
5
Demo: The Presentation Layer
6
Demo: The View Layer
7
The Problem of Tight Coupling
8
Difficult Updates
Section 2
2- Using Dependency Injection to Build Loosely-coupled Applications
1
The Repository Interface
2
Demo: Loosening Coupling with an Interface
3
Demo: Breaking Coupling with Constructor Injection
4
What is a Bootstrapper?
5
Demo: Adding a Bootstrapper
Section 3
3- Taking Advantage of Loose Coupling
1
Different Data Sources
2
Demo: Adding a Text File Data Reader
3
Demo: Adding a SQL Database Data Reader
4
The Decorator Pattern and Client-side Caching
5
Demo: Adding a Client-side Cache
Section 4
4- How Dependency Injection Makes Unit Testing Easier
1
What We Want to Unit Test
2
Demo: Adding a Fake Dependency for Testing
3
Demo: Unit Testing with Constructor Injection
4
Property Injection
5
Demo: Unit Testing with Property Injection
Section 5
5- Dependency Injection Containers
1
Dependency Injection Container Features
2
Demo: Using Ninject
3
Demo: Using a Decorator with Ninject
4
Demo: Using Autofac
5
Demo: Manual Registration with Autofac
6
Demo: Using a Decorator with Autofac
7
Demo: Late Binding with Autofac
8
Demo: ASP.NET Core MVC Dependency Injection
9
Dependency Injection Container Summary

3- Taking Advantage of Loose Coupling

Demo: Adding a Client-side Cache

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3- Taking Advantage of Loose Coupling The Decorator Pattern and Client-side Caching
Complete
4- How Dependency Injection Makes Unit Testing Easier What We Want to Unit Test