Learn how to write automated tests that businesses can understand, ensure the right features are being built, and create living documentation with SpecFlow. You'll cover feature-writing, automation code, data conversion, and more.

Learn how to use lean, agile and systems design thinking in all aspects of the digital products lifecycle.

C# is one of the most popular programming languages in the world. This course will teach you core concepts critical to evaluating whether C# is the right language for you, and will prepare you to kick start your learning journey to C# mastery.

This course teaches you how equality and comparisons function in .NET and the correct way to implement equality and comparisons for your own types.

This course provides an in-depth look at how events, delegates and lambdas work in the C# language and .NET framework.

In this course, you'll discover how to work with the chain of responsibility pattern. You will understand why this pattern exists and how to implement this in a C# application.

In this course, you'll discover how to work with the command pattern. You will understand why this pattern exists and how to implement this in a C# application.

In this course you'll discover how to work with the composite pattern. You will understand why this pattern exists and how to implement this in a C# application.

In this course, you'll discover how to work with the different data access patterns. You'll learn about repositories, unit of work, lazy loading, and understand why these patterns exist and how to implement them in a C# application.

Are you finding that creating instances of your complex objects clutter your code? In this course, you will learn how to leverage the Factory and Abstract Factory patterns to reduce the noise and make your code easier to maintain and navigate.

Discover how to work with the mediator pattern. You will understand why this pattern exists and how to implement this in a C# application.

In this course, you'll discover how to work with the strategy pattern, one of the most common patterns. You will understand why this pattern exists and how to implement this in a C# application.