Absolute killer video. Watched so many videos on youtube and no one could explain better than you. You nailed it with pictorial representation of relationships. Thanks a lot. Keep creating beautiful quality content.
the best explanation, thanks! What really made this explanation stand out for me was that "mappedBy" says like "spring leaves this side alone" for stuff like persisting. It looks obvious now but it wasn't when I was learning it and you really made it simple, many thanks!!!
Thank you very much, your Spring and Hibernate playlists help me a lot, especially for this video. I have watched a lot videos about mappedBy but no one could explain as clearly as you did.
Mam,I am from India, thank so much for explaining very consistently. I have watched many you tube videos but no use.when I watch this video I understand perfectly.please mam keep on doing videos like this
I been reading and watching expert on JPA and Hibernate,even they always try to sell you their things .NEVER they could explain mappedBY and the reason of extra join tables in this clear way .A clear example about how difference it s to be and Expert and to be a super Didactic person. You should open a payed Suscription Option. Thanks and greetings from Argentina.
Excellent!!...This is exactly what i have been looking for, after watching a lot of videos about relational mapping, this was the only video that made me understand the whole concept. Thank you Miss Xing for this wonderful lecture.......keep it up💪 i am looking forward to watch more of your lecture videos about spring framework😊
This channel is really amazing and kudos to your efforts Miss xing. You explained really well. Can you please recommend some books for the reference of hibernate and spring data JPA too. It will be of huge help. Thank you
If i want to have a third table which does show the mapping what could i do? moreover i have a relation like p1->a1 p1->a2 p2->a1 p2->a2 What are the ways in which this could be achieved
Excellent video. You have made the subject very easy to understand. Thank you from Brazil
Absolute killer video. Watched so many videos on youtube and no one could explain better than you. You nailed it with pictorial representation of relationships. Thanks a lot. Keep creating beautiful quality content.
Thanks for your support.
excellent video Tina.. i loved watching all your videos. keep up the good work and create more videos. you are awesome. thanks much tina
very greate explanation thank you so much. i was very confused with the topic but now i can understand. thanks for detailed video
the best explanation, thanks! What really made this explanation stand out for me was that "mappedBy" says like "spring leaves this side alone" for stuff like persisting. It looks obvious now but it wasn't when I was learning it and you really made it simple, many thanks!!!
Thank you very much for the thorough explanation
Love you Tina.. to the point.. thanks much..keep going..subscribed.. i wanna like this video million Times
Very nice video, the best explanation I have seen on the Internet.
Keep up!
Thank you very much, your Spring and Hibernate playlists help me a lot, especially for this video. I have watched a lot videos about mappedBy but no one could explain as clearly as you did.
Glad it helped!
Excellent video. Only this one video is enough to understand bi-directional mapping for all cases. ❤
Mam,I am from India, thank so much for explaining very consistently. I have watched many you tube videos but no use.when I watch this video I understand perfectly.please mam keep on doing videos like this
The best video series for 'hibernate' is available on RUclips . Hands Down!
Absolutely brilliant video, I haven't seen anyone explaining that well, thanks
Thanks for you Miss Xing, This video is very clearly🥀🌺🌺
I been reading and watching expert on JPA and Hibernate,even they always try to sell you their things .NEVER they could explain mappedBY and the reason of extra join tables in this clear way .A clear example about how difference it s to be and Expert and to be a super Didactic person. You should open a payed Suscription Option. Thanks and greetings from Argentina.
Beautifully explained everything ... 🙂 thank you.
Excellent explanation
Excellent!!...This is exactly what i have been looking for, after watching a lot of videos about relational mapping, this was the only video that made me understand the whole concept.
Thank you Miss Xing for this wonderful lecture.......keep it up💪
i am looking forward to watch more of your lecture videos about spring framework😊
You deserve much more subscribers ! Thank you for all content , you are great
No ifs ....No buts.....only crystal clear explanation
The best lessons ever! 💓💓💓
I really really love your content other than any
Seems, God blessed me and m here❤️👌👌👌
thank you! amazing explanation
Omg 😍... the way of explaining is to good👌❤️.. plz keep it up and do further like crud on that
Thanks a lot Miss Xing
This channel is really amazing and kudos to your efforts Miss xing. You explained really well.
Can you please recommend some books for the reference of hibernate and spring data JPA too. It will be of huge help.
Thank you
It was very nice video keep it up
Thanks for the explanation. You've gained a follower
If i want to have a third table which does show the mapping what could i do?
moreover i have a relation like
p1->a1
p1->a2
p2->a1
p2->a2
What are the ways in which this could be achieved
Thank you so much for this video - really explains a lot!
Hi Tina. I'm so appreciate of your video, but I have a question.
When do I use bidirectional and unidirectional?
Can't i use @JoinColumn on both sides? or is it any problem by doing that?
Great Explanation!, Thank You, I would like if you give sample data input in RestApi mode postman..
thank you very much !
Great work really appreciated.
thank you for the video
Hey I love your content but can you please explain @joincolumn and referencedColumnName var
Great video!
very clearly explained.
Best Explanation
You are lit. You nailed it.
thank you
well explained
thnk you
thank you so much
Perfect
Just wow !
thanks a lot
Very good explanation, but you could have saved time by not having so many extra attributes such as last name for the person.
Xie xie (-.-)
simp