Full-stack source code ready for real service, following the complete process of building Azure App Service

You can easily create a real web app service just by following the course.

Created with the latest Azure Portal UI (October 2025).

• No coding required, made with the latest 2025 technology, we're giving students the SPA web app full stack source code.

• The latest 2.0 widget from Toss Payments, one of Korea's top 3 payment services, is also integrated.

• Not just simple examples, but with functionality and completeness suitable for real services, you can directly experience and feel Azure services.

I recommend this for people like this

After taking the course

• You'll be able to use Azure's representative services, making it applicable to your own services as well.

• If you only encounter it through theoretical lectures, it can be difficult to actually use in practice, but the entire course covers practical usage methods.

  • Essential for practical work, composed of directly applicable configuration values and methods.

• bizsale.co.kr isa service running on Azure, andwe're providing you withsource code created by processing this as a template. (Note: Among these, the Naver and Google login features are implemented in the template, but for actual use, users need to register as developers with Naver and Google directly and perform additional configurations, so this is not covered in the course)

  
  

Features of this course

Key Features and Differentiators

Here's how I improved the lecture quality

The person who created this lecture

• I'm originally someone who creates my own services.

• The service I want to create in the future requires complex but powerful UI controls, so while searching for the latest technology, I discovered that a new standard called WebAssembly had emerged. It was recognized by W3C in December 2019 as the fourth standard language of the web platform. Since I'm familiar with C# among the languages applicable to WebAssembly, I chose the Blazor platform. This part is explained in more detail in the final lecture and is also available as a preview, so it would be good to take a look in advance.

• Azure was something I first encountered this year, and although I had read quite a few books and watched lectures about it, when it came to actually applying it in practice, there were many things I needed to know and check, and there were quite a few things not explained in the documentation. As a result, applying it to actual services without issues wasn't that easy. And since I felt I couldn't fall behind in this era of infinite AI competition, I've been seriously building my foundation and preparing services from this year, but so far, Azure is the only official pathway to directly apply OpenAI's GPT models to cloud platforms.

• The source applied to this course is actually created as a template from a service called bizsale.co.kr, which was the first service I ever built. However, the business model wasn't recognized by Toss Payments, so it was discontinued after only creating the basic service. But to achieve the current implementation and stability required for a real service, there were truly countless things I had to learn and go through trial and error. In a reality where even design templates without working source code cost hundreds of dollars, I can earn some revenue while providing a way for you to avoid the trial and error process by sharing the many know-hows I've built up. That's why I decided to share the complete source code through the excellent platform called Inflearn.

Do you have any questions?

Pre-enrollment Reference Information