Much thanks Daniel, i'm watching your blog about scala from Uzbekistan) I guess your students are the happiest in the world, as they have such a good Tutor))))) Thanks a lot!)
Awesome vid! Daniel, do you have any plans on doing a course about purely functional approaches to real-world applications? I think a lot of people would be interested in such a course, especially when a lot of projects are migrating from Akka to Cats/ZIO/Monix etc. (at least in my country)
Much thanks Daniel, i'm watching your blog about scala from Uzbekistan) I guess your students are the happiest in the world, as they have such a good Tutor)))))
Thanks a lot!)
Very well explained.! A big thanks for pointing out the reason why not to use a trait at all times instead of an abstract class.
Thanks for this content Daniel. It really boosts the engagement of Scala Community. Much appreciated.
Thanks!
Very impressive explanation!
Thanks!
Yeah, thanks, explained understandable, also thanks for the structured presentation of the material.
Check out the other stuff on the channel, I use the same style.
Awesome vid! Daniel, do you have any plans on doing a course about purely functional approaches to real-world applications? I think a lot of people would be interested in such a course, especially when a lot of projects are migrating from Akka to Cats/ZIO/Monix etc. (at least in my country)
Yep - Cats course cooking as we speak!
Hi Daniel,
I have completed your both scala courses @ udemy. Nice lectures.
Congrats! I hope they'll serve you for a long time.
@@rockthejvm LinkedIn url is unavailable.
@@jeevankishore55 fixed - thanks for pointing out! For convenience: linkedin.com/company/rockthejvm
@@rockthejvm Great video. I am to Scala, but I just wanted to add that traits cannot have context-bound generics.