I can't emphasize enough the importance of learning by actually writing software which is the last point that you mentioned in the video! And I wholeheartedly agree! I have spent countless hours before learning Spring concepts, microservice concepts, but never got anywhere, and always forgot whatever I just learned very fast, but since I actually started writing code and had a goal in mind, and seen how all the things I was learning could all fit together, things started getting easier and started to make deeper and better sense...
@@nikhilnanal4384 keep reading and watching videos about the technologies you are interested and in time you will start to differentiate various techonologies apart and get a better understanding of what you want to do and how you could get there.
@@nikhilnanal4384 Hi Nikhil, for how long have you been learning Java? Even I find it challanging and want to learn faster as I have an opportunity to enter a new field offered by my employeer.
@@bipinbipin-wv6ej I've tried multiple sources, the best one worked for me was when I learnt Java in the language I'm very well versed with.. Everyone understands English, but RUclips channel logic first gave me the best core java understanding
Java brains is the reason why i loved learning Java! Because the explanation of the concepts and what happens behind the scenes and how stuff works made me curious and learn better.
I have to say this Sir motivates me to be a better software developer. What ever he post I feel the duty to learn it. He encourages us all to be great developers. Thank you Sir!
i struggled with finding good projects to develop once i completed my java tutorials. Here are good suggestions. 1) build a simple banking app. It should allow you to create accounts, deposit and retrieve money, check statements and everything that you can think of. Enhance it to add a feature to login using oauth. Create a UI and do all these transactions via UI instead of manually running the program. Then put some features to improve performance and security. 2) Develop application to read tweets online and perform sentimental analysis. You can use third party apis to do sentimental analysis but rest all you develop on your own. Including Twitter authentication. If you can do all this, you are more than ready to apply for professional software developer in java.
Hi Kaushik, You ve no idea how much useful your videos are to us. We will never ever be able to pay you back for whatever you did for us. Please keep posting such awesome contents.
By far I’ve never come across such video, this is the video that I needed when I was preparing. Thanks a lot Kaushik sir, I owe you a lot not only for this video but many more other tutorials that I watched to be whatever slight of a developer that I am today. Respect. 🙏🏼
It's been 4 years since your comment. I am starting out as a developer in an IT company and struggling. May I know where are you now? Like how have you done in the past 4 years and where are you now? I am worried If I am on the right path.
@@sohambiswas7560 I am doing just fine. I would say I got shaped into something that fits the industry.. of course I didn't crack any "maang" interviews so Im not in a position to preach you on anything. 🙂
I really like the way u try to avoid all those comment's like "u missed this or that" And at the same time i feel sad that this is necessary at the current state of society. Anyway really like your concept and approach to presenting all of your points.
Thank you for this...I got a second degree in programming and thought desktop jobs in Java was a path..but have yet to come across such a job and it was discouraging . but now I see it's better to go the other 2 ways u mentioned now I know where to go..refresh my core Java skills and for career go server side and learn Spring/hibernate, add Android on side.
this is one of my favorite videos since it concludes all java career options.Thank you so much for such a nice video.I am one of your students by the way :) and greetings from Morocco
I have been struggling to understand springboot and it took me too long to realise that maybe I don't have the foundations to understand it , and then I searched for a video that explains the prerequisites . Thanks and Respect.
As a fresher, i was thrown to support project and have been working there for 2 years not knowing different career paths. This video provided me a insight of the right direction to start. Iam taking the first step now.
I was lucky to be part of that stream who has seen development on java from Servlets , JSP, stuts, EJB, Spring and now in to microservices ... Wow what a journey ...nothing can beat fundamentals ...things that exists today we can look at it and say yes we know why
I wish things like this were available when I graduated college. I've been lost as to what I need to know to get the job. So I've been running around in circles for years wasting time on reading the wrong materials. I stopped coding for years, but now I am getting back into it. I am starting with core java with fresh eyes. I want to be a full stack developer. I like seeing the overall picture of things. I am a great at making software solutions. I won't call myself a software engineer until I actually hold a software job. I plan to try and get one next year. I
Thank you for providing such amazing videos, the clarity while explaning topic and your teaching style is splendid ..It's very inspirational for a software engineer who's at the start of career👍👍...
Nice. I learned Java several years ago from official docs. After playing a bit with Swing, but skipping Beans, I jumped into Java EE and got lost and became less motivated when reading the likes of JSTL and JSF. Now I think, I took incorrect way that I feel I need to relearn Java the right way. Still I will use the official tutorial and docs, following the recommended learning path as mentioned in the docs. This time I will patiently learn every important or useful topics before jumping into the EE.
Holy fk I just completed the java mooc, I have a whole world ahead yet, I feel a little excited and I wanna cry at the same time. I still have to practice about generics, threads, streams and other concepts.
Koushik, you are the best! Became fan of your tutorial courses! Especially the REST webservices and Spring framework... you are a legendary teacher!! I adore you man.
found this after literally 3 years of searching and asking people-finally! BTW, you can do the same video but for PHP,C#,C++ and Python, there are some differences, but you'll help a ton of people and gain more subs.I jsut subbed just because of gratitude for the video
Thanks man, you've just helped me to plan my career change with a lot of fear involve..., but you know, there're certain things you can't control, for the rest we can only struggle. ✌🏻 Greetings from South America.
Dude!!!!!!!!!!!!! This is the video I needed about two years ago. Great Stuff man. This is the kind of stuff that should be at the start of every course or tutorial. Your video makes things much more clearer. Thanks a lot.
This is a really good and helpful video! Back when I first started to teach myself coding, I proposed the title of this video as a similar question to my friend. My buddy, a Comp Sci major who works as a developer, was my mentor and pretty much everything he started to teach me followed the same path as this video. Almost every block of info in this video was something he had me learn or at least be aware of. This is definitely a good way to get started!
I don't know about spring or servlets but I was using spring-boot to create Microservices. Now, I am starting with Spring and Functional programming. Definitely need to get more familiar with Design patterns. Thank you for this video!
I actually went down(not completely matching) this path over the past three weeks. Learned REST as the first topic, then went into Springboot. I didn't go over spring framework first because I read online on a blog that going through spring framework itself is a hassle and its actually easier to backtrack from spring boot as it takes away the configuration and lets you focus on coding. While learning spring I realised I did not know what MVC or servlets or JSP were so I went on a detour and learned those things came back and just finished my spring boot tutorial with Telusko(Navid Reddy). Now I actually wanna code a complete project using what I've learned and then go onto Hibernate or I'll do both together.
Very Articulate and Un-Ambiogous Explanation. I have been watching and looking for roadmaps for quite some time and this is the best I have found until now. Thanks alot.
One of the most enlightening video for Java Developers or who are going to be one. Even for experienced developers this one is really eye opening. Keep up the good work Koushik. Thanks a ton.
Started this week on a big company, that uses all the spring path. Completely desperate right now, but your path helped me understand what i need to learn and what order I should approach the problem. Hope it goes alright for me. Thanks a lot for your channel, really helpful, structured and has a great quality in all levels.
Thank you very much for this advice. It is really difficult to demarcate well the different technologies one needs to learn when starting learning Java web development, and how they relate to each other. It is difficult to discern what should come first and what should come second in the learning path. Often we see one technology used here and another user there, while both serve the same purpose: developing a web application with Java. This creates confusion for newcomers. I observed this, for example, between Java EE with jax-rs, and Spring with Spring MVC or SpringBoot.
Thanks for giving the clarity of thought, can you please provide an Introductory tutorial for Microservices+ spring boot/ReST , thanks again Koushik sir
@pavan yes sir, I have completed that course , but microservices are not covered there. I am following Java Brains updates, didn't see those videos, please send me if you find
I credit my entire Java related learning to you. Would be great if you can put a tutorial on concurrent API just like you have given us an introduction to the Lambda expressions. There are very few good courses on RUclips or even on paid sites like Udemy that cover concurrent APIs. Thanks Kaushik sir.
I have one question about the auxiliary knowledge (Design patterns, Git, ...) Should I learn these technologies along with Java, or after I cover the basics of Java? In other words, in which part of the Java path I should start learning that auxiliary knowledge? And thank you so much for making this video🙏
Java se covers the beginning of java and all the design patterns, Java ee its server side, hibernate is used to store and get data from the database, when you get time you can get on java enterprise beans
Thank you alot for this useful video.. Thaught i am lost between all the youtube videos and websites speaking about what and how we should learn ! AGAIN : THNK YOU ALOT :-)
As always thank you Koushik for the great video with useful content. The one fact I really like about you is that you never ask viewers to like your videos and subscribe to your channel. Really very thank you for all the efforts you take making all these video courses that too free of cost. I have learned a lot from your videos and thus owe a lot to you. As a video course suggestion, are you planning to create course on Machine Learning any soon? There are many online courses out there, however; it would be great if you create one because you are a great teacher. Thanks again a ton for all your efforts.
Thanks! I don't have any plans for machine learning content yet, sorry. If that changes, I'll be sure to post it here. And hey, make sure to like, share and subscribe! (Just kidding)
I can't emphasize enough the importance of learning by actually writing software which is the last point that you mentioned in the video! And I wholeheartedly agree! I have spent countless hours before learning Spring concepts, microservice concepts, but never got anywhere, and always forgot whatever I just learned very fast, but since I actually started writing code and had a goal in mind, and seen how all the things I was learning could all fit together, things started getting easier and started to make deeper and better sense...
How did you start on choosing a goal when you didn't know the technology or the capabilities of it . I am finding this aspect pretty challenging.
@@nikhilnanal4384 keep reading and watching videos about the technologies you are interested and in time you will start to differentiate various techonologies apart and get a better understanding of what you want to do and how you could get there.
@@nikhilnanal4384 Hi Nikhil, for how long have you been learning Java? Even I find it challanging and want to learn faster as I have an opportunity to enter a new field offered by my employeer.
@@bipinbipin-wv6ej I've tried multiple sources, the best one worked for me was when I learnt Java in the language I'm very well versed with.. Everyone understands English, but RUclips channel logic first gave me the best core java understanding
@@MrSyedumar Hello bro, thanks for your reply. ☺️
1:42 Core Java,
3:08 JUnit/Mockito
5:00 Desktop APP(Java FX, Swing), Android, Server Side Development(API)
7:00 Servlets and JSP
Java brains is the reason why i loved learning Java! Because the explanation of the concepts and what happens behind the scenes and how stuff works made me curious and learn better.
Paused at 2:19... Now go learn Java (fundamentals, oop basic, advance oop and algorithms) then comeback.
I have to say this Sir motivates me to be a better software developer. What ever he post I feel the duty to learn it. He encourages us all to be great developers. Thank you Sir!
i struggled with finding good projects to develop once i completed my java tutorials. Here are good suggestions. 1) build a simple banking app. It should allow you to create accounts, deposit and retrieve money, check statements and everything that you can think of. Enhance it to add a feature to login using oauth. Create a UI and do all these transactions via UI instead of manually running the program. Then put some features to improve performance and security. 2) Develop application to read tweets online and perform sentimental analysis. You can use third party apis to do sentimental analysis but rest all you develop on your own. Including Twitter authentication. If you can do all this, you are more than ready to apply for professional software developer in java.
Hi Kaushik, You ve no idea how much useful your videos are to us. We will never ever be able to pay you back for whatever you did for us. Please keep posting such awesome contents.
This is the topic that I've struggled the most with in Java world, that is what to learn and what not to. Thanks for clearing that up.
Bro I just wanted to say that chair in your picture is awesome!
By far I’ve never come across such video, this is the video that I needed when I was preparing.
Thanks a lot Kaushik sir, I owe you a lot not only for this video but many more other tutorials that I watched to be whatever slight of a developer that I am today. Respect. 🙏🏼
It's been 4 years since your comment. I am starting out as a developer in an IT company and struggling. May I know where are you now? Like how have you done in the past 4 years and where are you now? I am worried If I am on the right path.
@@sohambiswas7560 I am doing just fine. I would say I got shaped into something that fits the industry.. of course I didn't crack any "maang" interviews so Im not in a position to preach you on anything. 🙂
I just finished a java course and I didn't know where to go from that. Thank you so much!!! I've been looking for this!
Interfaces, abstract classes, static, super() , this, class hierarchy design (UML) , polymorphism (super easy in java)
I am watching your videos from last three years. I can't tell you how much I appreciate you and your knowledge.
Thanks a lot 🙏
You are a good man Koushik, doing this great quality teaching work for free and all. Thank you.
I really like the way u try to avoid all those comment's like "u missed this or that"
And at the same time i feel sad that this is necessary at the current state of society.
Anyway really like your concept and approach to presenting all of your points.
This is the video I will share to juniors asking for a how to get started in Java.
I am a beginner i was really confused before watching this video what to learn next. This really helped me at what to give my time to.
Great work...i have wasted more than 5 hrs but what i found on this vedio is great
Everything you've said is true. I'm currently working on learning CI/CD. Thanks for this.
Great coverage in such a short time. The 1000 miles trip starts with one single step.
Thanks for THE direction I have been looking for 2.5 years. Really helpful.
In which technology you are working now???
I saw this video 2 years ago when i was going to learn Java , now again it was in my suggestion
Thank you for this...I got a second degree in programming and thought desktop jobs in Java was a path..but have yet to come across such a job and it was discouraging . but now I see it's better to go the other 2 ways u mentioned now I know where to go..refresh my core Java skills and for career go server side and learn Spring/hibernate, add Android on side.
this is one of my favorite videos since it concludes all java career options.Thank you so much for such a nice video.I am one of your students by the way :) and greetings from Morocco
khalid what a good name ....masha allah
I have been struggling to understand springboot and it took me too long to realise that maybe I don't have the foundations to understand it , and then I searched for a video that explains the prerequisites . Thanks and Respect.
World needs more people like him!
The Last suggestion of Building Project and Writing Code is the Main thing. Thank you so much
As a fresher, i was thrown to support project and have been working there for 2 years not knowing different career paths. This video provided me a insight of the right direction to start. Iam taking the first step now.
Same. 😂
This may be the best quintessential java learning path video in whole internet.
I was lucky to be part of that stream who has seen development on java from Servlets , JSP, stuts, EJB, Spring and now in to microservices ... Wow what a journey ...nothing can beat fundamentals ...things that exists today we can look at it and say yes we know why
Without any words!. God bless you. You are the best Java Teacher I ever had. Thanks!
Thank you for pointing us in the right direction! This is much appreciated!
I wish things like this were available when I graduated college. I've been lost as to what I need to know to get the job. So I've been running around in circles for years wasting time on reading the wrong materials. I stopped coding for years, but now I am getting back into it. I am starting with core java with fresh eyes. I want to be a full stack developer. I like seeing the overall picture of things. I am a great at making software solutions. I won't call myself a software engineer until I actually hold a software job. I plan to try and get one next year. I
Thank you for providing such amazing videos, the clarity while explaning topic and your teaching style is splendid ..It's very inspirational for a software engineer who's at the start of career👍👍...
Great video for building a plan to learn java. Thank you for sharing such value.😊🙏
Nice. I learned Java several years ago from official docs. After playing a bit with Swing, but skipping Beans, I jumped into Java EE and got lost and became less motivated when reading the likes of JSTL and JSF. Now I think, I took incorrect way that I feel I need to relearn Java the right way. Still I will use the official tutorial and docs, following the recommended learning path as mentioned in the docs. This time I will patiently learn every important or useful topics before jumping into the EE.
I'm currently learning java. No idea where to start or go. Right now I like huh.
Thanks, very insightful, much-needed map in the jungle of buzzwords.
Just started learning Java. This video is very helpful. Thank you!
I think it will take us at least 3 years to acquire this knowledge, but if this path makes you a master of your job, you have to work hard on it.
Holy fk I just completed the java mooc, I have a whole world ahead yet, I feel a little excited and I wanna cry at the same time. I still have to practice about generics, threads, streams and other concepts.
Koushik, you are the best! Became fan of your tutorial courses! Especially the REST webservices and Spring framework... you are a legendary teacher!! I adore you man.
I needed this video, I was lost! Thanks a lot
Such wonderful video, still some people disliked it thats strange
found this after literally 3 years of searching and asking people-finally! BTW, you can do the same video but for PHP,C#,C++ and Python, there are some differences, but you'll help a ton of people and gain more subs.I jsut subbed just because of gratitude for the video
This video was spot on. This RUclipsd is hands down the best out their for java.
I like his video without even getting started
This is the best video for systematic learning plan! Thanks you!
You're an angel!!! thank you so much for this content.
Did you learn sth?
Thanks man, you've just helped me to plan my career change with a lot of fear involve..., but you know, there're certain things you can't control, for the rest we can only struggle. ✌🏻
Greetings from South America.
Thanks a lot for helping me out in trying to figure out my Java path. I was confused on which skills to develop to land a Java developer job.
What about SQL ? I think it's a must, especially for interviews !
Whenever you learn a new one, go and read the documentation first. That's the plan for learning every language.
Dude!!!!!!!!!!!!! This is the video I needed about two years ago. Great Stuff man. This is the kind of stuff that should be at the start of every course or tutorial. Your video makes things much more clearer. Thanks a lot.
Good stuff bro. This excites me and scares me simultaneously.
Qxq
Qxqx
Wxqx
Wxqx
Wxqx
This is a really good and helpful video! Back when I first started to teach myself coding, I proposed the title of this video as a similar question to my friend. My buddy, a Comp Sci major who works as a developer, was my mentor and pretty much everything he started to teach me followed the same path as this video. Almost every block of info in this video was something he had me learn or at least be aware of. This is definitely a good way to get started!
Finally , I got an answer for the burning question which I had for so many years . Thank you for bringing clarity . 👍
Brother help me what to do jn programming
2.4K likes and 7 dislikes at the time of writing this, thats insane lol. Liked and subscribed from my part!
32 developers who prefer a different server framework, as of right now :-)
I don't know about spring or servlets but I was using spring-boot to create Microservices. Now, I am starting with Spring and Functional programming. Definitely need to get more familiar with Design patterns. Thank you for this video!
I actually went down(not completely matching) this path over the past three weeks. Learned REST as the first topic, then went into Springboot. I didn't go over spring framework first because I read online on a blog that going through spring framework itself is a hassle and its actually easier to backtrack from spring boot as it takes away the configuration and lets you focus on coding. While learning spring I realised I did not know what MVC or servlets or JSP were so I went on a detour and learned those things came back and just finished my spring boot tutorial with Telusko(Navid Reddy). Now I actually wanna code a complete project using what I've learned and then go onto Hibernate or I'll do both together.
Millions of millions of millions of millions of Thank you .
Awesome sir, thanks for the path.
thank your sir.. waiting for your micro-services tutorial
Very Articulate and Un-Ambiogous Explanation. I have been watching and looking for roadmaps for quite some time and this is the best I have found until now. Thanks alot.
this is the best video buddy i got all the knowledge i need in order to plan for my further studies and next interview .
You are one of the best teachers.. Thanks a lot..
One of the most enlightening video for Java Developers or who are going to be one. Even for experienced developers this one is really eye opening.
Keep up the good work Koushik.
Thanks a ton.
Started this week on a big company, that uses all the spring path. Completely desperate right now, but your path helped me understand what i need to learn and what order I should approach the problem. Hope it goes alright for me. Thanks a lot for your channel, really helpful, structured and has a great quality in all levels.
Does they asked DSA
Really Superb Plan for beginning with Java . You are the best
Hi Koushik,
I have been following you since last 3 years and your tutorial still good for any beginner to start with!!!Waiting for new vidz...
Now I can see clearly, the what I need to do.
Thank you Kaushik sir 🙂
Right on time !! Thank you sir .
plz if u have some free chanell to learn java tnx ;)
Thank you very much for this advice. It is really difficult to demarcate well the different technologies one needs to learn when starting learning Java web development, and how they relate to each other. It is difficult to discern what should come first and what should come second in the learning path. Often we see one technology used here and another user there, while both serve the same purpose: developing a web application with Java. This creates confusion for newcomers. I observed this, for example, between Java EE with jax-rs, and Spring with Spring MVC or SpringBoot.
Ohh! what an Amazing video. This video is really Priceless.
One very useful knowledge that I would add in stack is understanding how Unix/Linux works especially file system
2021 and this still makes sense to a beginner like me !
thnk you
Thanks for giving the clarity of thought, can you please provide an Introductory tutorial for Microservices+ spring boot/ReST , thanks again Koushik sir
Maybe he is in a way to serve us
@pavan yes sir, I have completed that course , but microservices are not covered there. I am following Java Brains updates, didn't see those videos, please send me if you find
Yes sir, we need some introduction to micro services. Or some references to read till you get time to make the videos.
Thanks a lot!
I have a course on Spring Boot. I'm planning to produce some material on microservices soon.
It's great seeing your response , eagerly waiting to learn more.
Very clear and straightforward
Thanks a lot Kaushik. We dont know how we can thank you for your coaching.
Please can you start a series on microservices or cloud
Send him CASH brother!
Analogy of Classics in context of DS+Algo is spot-on
One of the best videos in RUclips! Thanks so much friend! :)
Thanks man I did not know I am just a few steps away to mastering Java
I credit my entire Java related learning to you. Would be great if you can put a tutorial on concurrent API just like you have given us an introduction to the Lambda expressions. There are very few good courses on RUclips or even on paid sites like Udemy that cover concurrent APIs.
Thanks Kaushik sir.
Thank you so much. This video is exactly what I needed at this point. Now my path has become more clear. I really appreciate you for this video.
You're such a great instructor.. Very big thank you for sharing the knowledge. All your videos are really fantastic .. once again big thank you!!
You have beautifully presented your experience. Thanks for this video and this channel.
Nice Vedio with lots of information on Java Structure and applications of Java language in programming 👍👍
Video starts from 1:30
Thanks, as usual grate video with gate information helping any Java developer to draw his road map for his / her programming career in the Java world.
I have one question about the auxiliary knowledge (Design patterns, Git, ...)
Should I learn these technologies along with Java, or after I cover the basics of Java?
In other words, in which part of the Java path I should start learning that auxiliary knowledge?
And thank you so much for making this video🙏
Hey, have you joined his premium membership on RUclips for access all his courses.
Sir... Ur lecture are very useful for everyone.... We want to have lectures on Microservices also... Please try to do a lecture series in that also..
Java se covers the beginning of java and all the design patterns, Java ee its server side, hibernate is used to store and get data from the database, when you get time you can get on java enterprise beans
This is a great video.. underrated perhaps
im regaining my love to java thanks to you sir keep it up !
Your videos are so crisp, clean and easy to understand. Can you please provide core java tutorials as well. Waiting for this.
Thank you.
Thank you so much for the information. It is exactly what a beginner should come across with. Thank you so much again for the effort
Perfect video, thank you sir 👍🏻
Thank you alot for this useful video.. Thaught i am lost between all the youtube videos and websites speaking about what and how we should learn ! AGAIN : THNK YOU ALOT :-)
Thank You so much . The only video in RUclips that could explain stuffs so clearly for a beginner _/\_
As always thank you Koushik for the great video with useful content.
The one fact I really like about you is that you never ask viewers to like your videos and subscribe to your channel. Really very thank you for all the efforts you take making all these video courses that too free of cost.
I have learned a lot from your videos and thus owe a lot to you.
As a video course suggestion, are you planning to create course on Machine Learning any soon?
There are many online courses out there, however; it would be great if you create one because you are a great teacher.
Thanks again a ton for all your efforts.
Thanks! I don't have any plans for machine learning content yet, sorry. If that changes, I'll be sure to post it here. And hey, make sure to like, share and subscribe! (Just kidding)
These kind of directions are what is needed.. Gud work kousik