Create your own Mini Web Server in F#

Learn the design principles of Suave library using Functional-First Programming with F#

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Description

In this latest course from FSharp.TV, we are going to learn Functional-First Programming with F# and explore what it takes to build a web server library in F#. 

How has the course been structured?  

We all know reading the source code of a widely used library/project will help us to learn a programming language better. But how about learning a language by (re)building the project itself from the ground up? Sounds interesting, isn't it? 

In this course, we are going to build a minimal version of the Suave library, a popular web development library in F#. 

We will be creating the library by focusing on one requirement at a time, and evolve it incrementally.

Note: To get most out of this course, code side by side with the videos and experience the essence of functional programming.

What is Suave?

Suave, a simple web development library in F#. It provides a lightweight, non-blocking web server and a set of combinators to manipulate route flow and task composition. The non-blocking I/O model is efficient and suitable for building fast, scalable network applications.

By Completing this course, You will learn

  • Three-Step Approach - A useful technique to develop applications using Functional Programming
  • A real world application of Combinator Pattern
  • Internals of the Suave library
  • Last but not the least, you are going to experience how to put the pieces together and build a complete project using functional programming principles and techniques

What You Will Learn!

  • Functional-First Programming with F#
  • Internals of the Suave, a popular web library in F#
  • Application of Combinator Pattern
  • Three Step Approach - An effective technique to develop applications using Functional Programming

Who Should Attend!

  • Anyone who wants to wants to apply functional programming in real world
  • Anyone that wants to learn the internals of serving data over HTTP