Can you really call yourself a web developer if you don't know how your application can be attacked?
Every website, API, and web application lives in a hostile environment. Features alone are not enough. Without security awareness, even well-built systems become easy targets. This book addresses a critical gap many developers face: learning how to build modern web applications and protect them at the same time.
Web Development & Cybersecurity Crash Course presents a practical, structured approach to becoming a secure web developer from the ground up. It focuses on how real-world web systems are built, how attackers exploit common weaknesses, and how developers can reduce risk through better design and safer implementation choices.
You won't just learn what to build - you'll understand why security matters at every stage of development.
What you'll gain from this book:
- A clear understanding of how modern websites and APIs work, from request flow to data handling
- Practical experience building web applications with security considerations built in
- Awareness of common web vulnerabilities and how they arise in everyday code
- Techniques for protecting applications against real threats such as injection flaws, broken authentication, and insecure configurations
- A development mindset that treats security as a core responsibility, not an afterthought
The content emphasizes step-by-step projects and realistic examples that reflect how web applications are created and attacked in production environments. Concepts are explained clearly, without assuming advanced prior knowledge, while still maintaining technical accuracy and relevance.
Whether you are starting from zero, strengthening your development skills, or adding cybersecurity awareness to your workflow, this book equips you with practical knowledge that applies beyond tutorials and theory.
Build web applications responsibly.
Write code with awareness.
Protect what you create.
Get your copy today and start developing web applications with security in mind from day one.
