Hi! Im not that good explaining myself in another language, but I really wanted to write this out, im trying to learn by myself (like every coder in the world maybe haha) how to code, i just finished MOOC Java II, and the roadmap says that I should learn Spring Boot frame work, but im finding am important contextual Gap in a lot of educational courses, where they assumme thay you understand concepts like the ones you explained, I dont like to follow mindlessly tutorials that hold your hand and dont want to show you things that seems really important, I couldnt even start some of them because they were only autocompleting code and not doing emphasis on what was really going on, i felt stupid, and I knew I had to look for an explanation to this, and this is it, I have a cointainer, my beans are objects, im still going to use Pojos (I didnt fucking know what was a Pojo before your video) and im only inyecting the logic into spring so it can make its life cicle, I cant express how useful was this video as a first step into this framework world, thank you a lot!
Thank you so much for taking the time to share this! It’s incredibly inspiring to hear that the video helped you bridge some of those gaps. I completely understand how challenging it can be to follow tutorials that skip over key concepts-I've been there too. It's great that you're actively seeking out explanations and taking the time to really understand what's going on under the hood. Keep pushing forward! Spring Boot can seem overwhelming at first, but your determination and approach will take you far. If you ever have more questions or need further clarifications, feel free to reach out! Wishing you all the best on your coding journey.
Brother, One doubt, what is the point of using @Bean, if you are using new keyword and returning the object??? ref: ruclips.net/video/DQbkePm2ims/видео.html
The @Bean annotation in Spring is used to declare a bean in the application context, which means Spring will manage its lifecycle, dependencies, and injection wherever needed. When you use new to create the object within a @Bean method, it doesn’t mean that the object is unmanaged. Instead, Spring takes that returned object and registers it in the application context, where it’s available for dependency injection. This way, you get Spring’s benefits (like AOP and dependency management) while also having the flexibility to configure the bean's creation logic if necessary.
Super video of beans and application context
Thanks
Superb ❤,this video recollects my spring boot stuff
Glad to hear that 😅
brother yours videos boosting my knowledge day by day. and i incresed my confidence.😎 God Bless Your Bro🤩
Thanks bro 👍🏻
Simple & Clear explanation..!
Thanks
Amazing bro👏...keep it up
Thanks 🙏
Well explained 🙏😊
Thanks
Nice explanation. Could you please make a video on hibernate relationships.
Sure
Hi! Im not that good explaining myself in another language, but I really wanted to write this out, im trying to learn by myself (like every coder in the world maybe haha) how to code, i just finished MOOC Java II, and the roadmap says that I should learn Spring Boot frame work, but im finding am important contextual Gap in a lot of educational courses, where they assumme thay you understand concepts like the ones you explained, I dont like to follow mindlessly tutorials that hold your hand and dont want to show you things that seems really important, I couldnt even start some of them because they were only autocompleting code and not doing emphasis on what was really going on, i felt stupid, and I knew I had to look for an explanation to this, and this is it, I have a cointainer, my beans are objects, im still going to use Pojos (I didnt fucking know what was a Pojo before your video) and im only inyecting the logic into spring so it can make its life cicle, I cant express how useful was this video as a first step into this framework world, thank you a lot!
Thank you so much for taking the time to share this! It’s incredibly inspiring to hear that the video helped you bridge some of those gaps. I completely understand how challenging it can be to follow tutorials that skip over key concepts-I've been there too. It's great that you're actively seeking out explanations and taking the time to really understand what's going on under the hood. Keep pushing forward! Spring Boot can seem overwhelming at first, but your determination and approach will take you far. If you ever have more questions or need further clarifications, feel free to reach out! Wishing you all the best on your coding journey.
Bhai please complete Spring Transactions series : Isolation level and some other properties like rollback etc leftovers .
Will do it soon.
Please add vedio on web sockets
Sure
What is the name of your JSON extension??
Can you point me to what you are referring pls?
Which IDE u r using?
Intellij
Please provide the code Link bro...!
Pls check video description
Brother,
One doubt, what is the point of using @Bean, if you are using new keyword and returning the object???
ref: ruclips.net/video/DQbkePm2ims/видео.html
The @Bean annotation in Spring is used to declare a bean in the application context, which means Spring will manage its lifecycle, dependencies, and injection wherever needed.
When you use new to create the object within a @Bean method, it doesn’t mean that the object is unmanaged. Instead, Spring takes that returned object and registers it in the application context, where it’s available for dependency injection. This way, you get Spring’s benefits (like AOP and dependency management) while also having the flexibility to configure the bean's creation logic if necessary.
@@CodeSnippetByChetanGhate - Ok. Noted. Thnx.
Happy to help 😁