I'm learning English, it's very difficult for me to understand some youtubers, but I can understand you very well, I really like the way you speak. i'll try again with Java, it's a good language.
This channel is definitely underrated! As a Java developer I should say that your videos are truly incredibly informative and useful. The diagram is saved and will be placed on the wall:)
Good summary of the stuff that comes in to play when writing Java software. I think this video is a good eye opener for beginners who think they might be ready for a job after learning the basic syntax of a language and the basics of a web framework. Projects nowadays get more and more complex with things like microservice architectures, cloud services, container orchestration, messaging systems, CI/CD pipelines etc.
Thanks for the kind words. And I totally agree with you, the stack keeps growing and more and more technologies are coming to the table. Gotta keep up!
I appreciate that! That's great feedback, I will keep on hustling and create more awesome content for you! If you can share with your friends and colleagues that would think this content is relevant I would really appreciate 🙏🏼
Salute to your knowledge about Java, the way you explained jr. to sr. Just awesome, it's really helped to see the picture where am standing right now and how much time it will take to reach that top of mountain, waiting for more videos ( beginner to advance ).
Java is a great language that's fast and easy to maintain. It's par for the course in enterprise. Anyone who says otherwise has never worked in a regulated industry.
@@learn_with_phil Unfortunately no, linkedin search results does not know difference between java and javascript. when you search 'java', it first shows java results, and after that, shows javascript results too. So that count is java + javascript jobs on linkedin.
Thanks Phil. I would dedicate 6 months to thoroughly follow your roadmap. I really want to become a Junior Java Developer this year. I'm working towards it already. Thanks so much.
You can do it! I suggest using a tool to track your progress like Evernote for example. There's a free version and gives you a lot of satisfaction to check the boxes of your progress. Also gives you an idea of the "helicopter view" on what you need to learn
Thanks for this video, man. I'm your new subscriber and I'm going to become a JavaDeveloper. So, let's rock, man. Your helping hand is blessed. My regards 🖖
Always good to see clean clear crisp clips on Java. Thanks. I have some experience working with Java & SpringBoot. I have used Java8’s Lambdas & Streams but am not that confident with it and have always relied on google/stackoverflow to get those lambdas formulated. Reading a book is a tough way to hammer things in my brain, My 1st question is - what’s a good source to refresh Java8 kinda want to relearn it better & stick to it. (2nd) you mentioned the book OCJP JAVA 17 and I see no link or author name or reference to it in description? Also which JDK version certification should an intermediate guy like me target? Please advise. Thanks & Happy Learning! 😊
Here, in Russia, requirements for Java Junior or Java intern are hellish: Java Core, JSP, Servlets, Hibernate ORM, Spring Framework, JS, JS Framework and many many other technolodgies. And there are about 10 vacancies for intern in Moscow and less than 100 in the whole country!
Bro this is the best video so far on how to become a java developer, very well explained, thank you so much for all these pieces of information. keep it up.
I am a senior Java developer with 15 years of experience. I want to Start as a freelancer, may I know how and where to check and how to start the work.
Today will be marked as the day I follow the chann. After around 2 months, I will come back and tell u how much the video content help me on the way to get a job as Java junior.
I've been told it's basically impossible to get a Java developer job with no job experience... Is that true? Is learning Java a waste of time if you're new?
Never believe in what other people tell you because the mind of a person that doesn't believe in herself will automatically trick her in thinking the same about you. You can become a self taught developer with Java as well as any other programming language. I would recommend doing a CS50 course together with so you learn the computer science fundamentals. Then start applying for Jr. position jobs showing them example projects that you developed.
currently looking into the tech industry and i think java developer is something im thinking of perusing although i have no clue what non of what u said means i can tell this video and your information was very clear and precise brilliant (p.s if you ever think of changing career u should try modeling cus woow you hot as hell lol )
Muito bom seu vídeo Phil, na descrição do seu canal no About, vc escreveu form ou era para ser From ? Eu moro na Inglaterra e estudando para me tornar um Developer também. Great content. Thanks a lot
Great video n context brother! I have a question .. there are different versions of Java what do you need to think about when choosing a Java version? Do one always go for the latest ? Or one not so old but yet newer version? Does the company you work for later tell you which version to pick? And another question, with so many online courses to pick from what do you need to look for when choosing a course that is good? Cheers!
That is a great question you should strive for using the latest stable Java versions. If your project is new you will probably go with the latest stable version for Java. But if you’re joining a team that is already running on Java, probably they’re gonna have a version that it’s not the latest, it’s gonna be in there list of priority upgrade Java version. It’s important to use the latest Java versions for many reasons that I want to explain here of course but you should definitely strive to use the latest. It doesn’t really matter what course is the best you don’t need the best course you need a course.
It is definitely not impossible! If I did it you can do it too. Just find a motivation for doing it, other than money of course because that will not be strong enough to make you go through all the obstacles. When love is involved everything becomes easier, so find love in learning the art of programming and everything else will come along.
Hey Phil! Would the book "OCP Java 17" take me from beginner to Junior-level developer? Also, is it beginner friendly? If not, what books would you recommend?
Hi there! That book is definitely a book that would get you ready to be a good Java developer. It has exercises in it and you can practice what you learn in your dev environment. Besides that, after reading it and practicing it you will be ready to get certified as a Java developer. If you understand programming logic, and the basics of programming that book is a good read, else start with the Harvard's CS 50 course online.
Hi there, thanks for the feedback! Golang is an incredibly fast and powerful language suitable for low level programming (kind of like C++ equivalent). Depending on what you're going to work on definitely Golang is a great option. From my research there's not a lot of jobs for that language like Java, JavaScript or Python because Golang is quite specific for high performing applications.
nice brother, this video will be so usefull to me because I'm learning java (I will start today). and I already know about html, css, javascript and React, but instead of going to node, I prefer to go to java. and I'm happy because I practiced a lot my knowledge in javascript, so now I will get some concepts faster (I think).
Glad it helped man, Java is a great choice if you want to jump into the enterprise world of large scale applications. Such as banks and government institutions. You’ll soon be a fullstack developer!
So, the logic of programming it’s easier and you can skip that part, but I’m starting the OOP and I’m studying and tanking notes, so its a new language but some concepts it’s easier to understand because I know the logic of programming
Hey there Irelia! If you're a beginner is definitely worth it quickly get the base concepts. But the best way to lear is always by trying to code in Java some kind of projects. Like a bookstore, or gas station admin system, etc. Publish those projects in your GitHub and you'll have something to show to potential companies that would like to hire you. Lemme know if you have more questions, cheers!
@@learn_with_phil That can be whichever you want but it should be more than crud app, you can include crud images, videos, payment gateways… E commerce can be really nice…
Hey there to help you organise I would get an app called Notion or Evernote and structure all the topics you want to study. That will give you a sense of progress and trackability. Once you structure the things you wanna learn, start going through them. I believe that in 6 months studying 8 hours a day you can be ready for a Jr. Java Developer position.
I really loved this video. I just started watching your channel today. Do you know any specific online course that covers all this topic ? If you can, please suggest some of them.
There's not going to be a ONE course covering all but definitely there will be MANY course covering each one of them. My suggestion is starting with the things I talk first and following that order of learning. And keep working on side projects and doing interviews with as many companies you can. Not passing an interview is not failure, it is part of the learning process. But not doing them, it is.
Hi I am a new subscriber. I would love a copy of that book. Also, love the video. Self taught aspiring want to become developer with JavaScript and some Python. You are absolutely correct about Java. I see more jobs for Java developers than any other technology. I even see the title of Java Developer being used for Android development despite Kotlin being the new flag ship language too Android. P.S. I highly recommend you try out Kotlin it is an amazing language, it has null safety.
I appreciate what you just said, Python and JavaScript are great languages to learn. Kotlin is indeed the defacto choice for Android. But most jobs are for Java and the idea is to make money instead of programming in what you like the most.
@@learn_with_phil Hi Phil, learned how to make a couple of API's with Django. Started late but I've been learning Kotlin for Android. Started to make an Android app today with Kotlin and after I complete it. I will try and make the same mobile app but with Java, I wonder if this is the best way to learn Java? Learn by doing? Java is kind of complicated. Thanks.
I'm researching to find out which programming language is best in my city so far I've noticed that Java and C# are in demand. I've bought Java MasterClass on Udemy from Tim. Should I learn first javascript,css and Htmal before taking oop language ? Really helpful your video thank you
You start with Java directly. Html and Css are web based languages. There is no prerequisite like you should learn these languages before learning Java.
Hi, I am a undergraduate in Canada. I have a question. Do I need to finish a java project before I find a job? Is it neccessary? Or I can start to find a job after I finish this roadmap?
I've been studying Manual QA but also learning Java on the side because later I want to become an Automation Engineer. Do I need to go back and learn the CS fundamentals? Also, I plan to pick up Kotlin and become an Android developer after that.
Hi there! That's awesome that you're following the Testing career. It's one of my favourite areas. But you must know that automated testing is almost as an evolution of back end developer. So you'd have to have solid understanding of REST, Spring and Java programming. To do automated testing in the Java ecosystem you'd be using JUnit, Mockito, AssertJ, Gatling, Karate, Selenium and so on.
There's no such thing as a difficult language. There's not enough time put into learning it. Remember, there's no shortcut to success. Enjoy the journey and get better one day after the other.
I do not disagree, but so funny how programmers do things and as from sys ops we try to contain your programming crap and ensure the system is secure plus with network Stuff not sure you guys know how all that works. For example why is a Cisco 9200 switch needed and why is a Linux pc not doing that, why is SELinux mandatory? Programmers even though I dip toes in it has no clue on how or hardware to scale on your apps on your dockers are seamless and just works. That is what sys and network engineers do
Actually Java is 3-rd most used not 4-th. And Typescript/Javascript is the first most used and Python is second most used. Get more accurate statistics.
Hi there! The answer is NO. NOT AT ALL. The only thing you need is a good understanding of the Java programming language to start creating Spring Boot applications,
Can i get a job if i will learn these skills. Actually I am fresher. I have done projects using java,jsp,html,css,servlet,jdbc,mysql these skills are outdated
Definetely! These Jr. skills presented here would easily open up the doors for you to land a Jr. position in any company that uses Java as their main language.
I'm learning English, it's very difficult for me to understand some youtubers, but I can understand you very well, I really like the way you speak. i'll try again with Java, it's a good language.
Thank you Alejandro, I try to be as clear and direct as I can. Java is a great language that solves a lot of problems. Good luck!
@@learn_with_phil yes bro , you teach or tell concept is very good 😊 and iam clearly understand . Keep rocking 😉
This channel is definitely underrated! As a Java developer I should say that your videos are truly incredibly informative and useful. The diagram is saved and will be placed on the wall:)
Wow, thanks! Your comment really gave me motivation to keep on producing content. 🫶🏼
Good summary of the stuff that comes in to play when writing Java software. I think this video is a good eye opener for beginners who think they might be ready for a job after learning the basic syntax of a language and the basics of a web framework. Projects nowadays get more and more complex with things like microservice architectures, cloud services, container orchestration, messaging systems, CI/CD pipelines etc.
Thanks for the kind words. And I totally agree with you, the stack keeps growing and more and more technologies are coming to the table. Gotta keep up!
The quality of content and information you put out is incredible thank you, you deserve way more subscribers
Glad you think so! And the subscribers are just a matter of time. It’s a brand new channel 😉
English is very important to Java international job
Your english is perfect and clear, i am learning english and is so hard to find someone with a pronunciation so perfect how your
Bro ! You are the real MVP. I needed this content so bad. Your channel answers those questions most guys don't want to cover. Thanks.
I appreciate that! That's great feedback, I will keep on hustling and create more awesome content for you! If you can share with your friends and colleagues that would think this content is relevant I would really appreciate 🙏🏼
Salute to your knowledge about Java, the way you explained jr. to sr. Just awesome, it's really helped to see the picture where am standing right now and how much time it will take to reach that top of mountain, waiting for more videos ( beginner to advance ).
You are most welcome, next video is going to be exactly about what you mentioned. Jr to Sr!
Big thanks 🙏 from tanzania, ur new subscriber 👍
Amazing, bro. I will share with some student friends to help them to organize their studies
Awesome, thank you!
Java is a great language that's fast and easy to maintain. It's par for the course in enterprise. Anyone who says otherwise has never worked in a regulated industry.
there is lots of java jobs, because that search includes javascript results too:)
JavaScript is a different story. Platforms that provide search capabilities for work they usually know how to differ Java and JavaScript.
@@learn_with_phil Unfortunately no, linkedin search results does not know difference between java and javascript. when you search 'java', it first shows java results, and after that, shows javascript results too. So that count is java + javascript jobs on linkedin.
Thank you for this java roadmap. This gives me better guidance and direction.
You're very welcome!
I am full-stack developer in china. java is best language in the world .
That’s not a true statement.
Java is a language in the world - that’s a true statement.
supreb video bro..!!
LOVE FROM SRI LANKA
Thanks a ton
Thanks Phil. I would dedicate 6 months to thoroughly follow your roadmap. I really want to become a Junior Java Developer this year. I'm working towards it already.
Thanks so much.
You can do it! I suggest using a tool to track your progress like Evernote for example. There's a free version and gives you a lot of satisfaction to check the boxes of your progress. Also gives you an idea of the "helicopter view" on what you need to learn
@@learn_with_phil Thanks Phil
Have you become one yet? :)
my younger brother is just starting in the industry, I’ll send him this video as a starting point 😊
I am happy for your brother!
and thanks for sharing, really appreciate it!
Thanks for this video, man. I'm your new subscriber and I'm going to become a JavaDeveloper. So, let's rock, man. Your helping hand is blessed.
My regards 🖖
Welcome aboard!
So happy to hear that man.
Java world is booming there's so much work available.
Regards!
Wow! I'm new Subscriber from Philippines. I'm inspired to become Java Developer soon. Thanks to your video sir. i really appreciate🤗🤗🤗
Best new channel i stumbled upon on youtube,liked and subscribed!
Awesome! Really appreciate it! Thanks for subscribing ✌🏼
Always good to see clean clear crisp clips on Java. Thanks. I have some experience working with Java & SpringBoot. I have used Java8’s Lambdas & Streams but am not that confident with it and have always relied on google/stackoverflow to get those lambdas formulated. Reading a book is a tough way to hammer things in my brain, My 1st question is - what’s a good source to refresh Java8 kinda want to relearn it better & stick to it. (2nd) you mentioned the book OCJP JAVA 17 and I see no link or author name or reference to it in description? Also which JDK version certification should an intermediate guy like me target? Please advise. Thanks & Happy Learning! 😊
would you think that the marked for applying job is more competitive for front end developers or Java?
Thank you very much! I’m from Ukraine and I’m seeking for Java job remotely and your video-map really helps me !
Glad I could help!
Amazing video, bro! Clearly one of the best you`ve ever made here. Thank you!
Wow, thanks! I really appreciate your comment. Gonna keep improving!
Here, in Russia, requirements for Java Junior or Java intern are hellish: Java Core, JSP, Servlets, Hibernate ORM, Spring Framework, JS, JS Framework and many many other technolodgies. And there are about 10 vacancies for intern in Moscow and less than 100 in the whole country!
You are Amazing bro, clear explanation. Please keep post videos, long time no show
Big thank you, I didn't knew that I missed so great job-search site such as "indeed"
Glad it was helpful!
Bro this is the best video so far on how to become a java developer, very well explained, thank you so much for all these pieces of information. keep it up.
You're very welcome!
Awesome video. Thanks for the information. 😀
I recently started to learn spring and my roadmap is ditto matching with yours.
Happy to hear!
I will be waiting for that book!😃
Hopefully it will be yours buddy!
Hey Phil, you just gained a new subscriber. I'm from Assam India🇮🇳.
Thanks for producing such valuable content. Really amazing👍
Thanks a ton and welcome to the channel. I. really appreciate your comment and will keep on creating awesome content for ya!
Phil is phiiine … ❤
Nice video Phil!!
Thanks Anon!
I am a senior Java developer with 15 years of experience. I want to Start as a freelancer, may I know how and where to check and how to start the work.
Today will be marked as the day I follow the chann. After around 2 months, I will come back and tell u how much the video content help me on the way to get a job as Java junior.
that's awesome happy to hear my content is helpful.
you will definitely get there!
Bro don't stop put regular video you're doing well, it takes time ❤ your new subscriber
Thanks for the sub. I will try my best!
I'm a new sub! Nice content
Appreciate it!
I want that book! I just subscribedhahaha and I loved the video content.
Amazing, happy to hear that Josué! Once 1000 subs are real, I will make a video to select the subscriber that I will send the book to.
Great video pal. i will sub
Much appreciated
Java is an art ❤
Yes it is! Java is a beautiful language.
@learn_with_phil I found some " me people " 😅
Pretty good video. WIll definatly take time to learn more Unit Testing & docker.
Glad it was helpful! Unit testing is even more important than Docker I would say.
Very good content Brother.. keep it up.
Thanks a ton!
Good content!!!! Congratulation!!
Thanks for visiting
Thank you very much!
You're welcome, pleasure to be of help.
Best content on this channel
really appreciate it, thanks for the support!
I've been told it's basically impossible to get a Java developer job with no job experience... Is that true?
Is learning Java a waste of time if you're new?
Never believe in what other people tell you because the mind of a person that doesn't believe in herself will automatically trick her in thinking the same about you.
You can become a self taught developer with Java as well as any other programming language.
I would recommend doing a CS50 course together with so you learn the computer science fundamentals.
Then start applying for Jr. position jobs showing them example projects that you developed.
Great video...
Request you to add sections in your video.
Thanks! Added now.
Top content! ✌🏽
Thank you 🙌
Where is the video for SR Java Developer? :).
Great video! A lot to take in all at once! But very helpful
Here it is: th-cam.com/video/2mfDcB87Mo4/w-d-xo.html
Thanks!@@learn_with_phil
Super awesome video!
Thank you very much!
Thank you for the great content
Glad you enjoy it!
Thank you for this
Any time
Watched and subbed.. thank you..
That is Hard work that you did there
As long as its helpful to you, it is worth it!
Hey Phil, Do you think to start a Java Learning series ?
currently looking into the tech industry and i think java developer is something im thinking of perusing although i have no clue what non of what u said means i can tell this video and your information was very clear and precise brilliant (p.s if you ever think of changing career u should try modeling cus woow you hot as hell lol )
Muito bom seu vídeo Phil, na descrição do seu canal no About, vc escreveu form ou era para ser From ?
Eu moro na Inglaterra e estudando para me tornar um Developer também.
Great content.
Thanks a lot
Opa obrigado pelo comentario!
Isso ai, vai com tudo que eh uma carreira maravilhosa!
Nice video brother
Thanks for the visit
Amazing!
Thank you! Cheers!
Great video n context brother! I have a question .. there are different versions of Java what do you need to think about when choosing a Java version? Do one always go for the latest ? Or one not so old but yet newer version? Does the company you work for later tell you which version to pick?
And another question, with so many online courses to pick from what do you need to look for when choosing a course that is good?
Cheers!
That is a great question you should strive for using the latest stable Java versions. If your project is new you will probably go with the latest stable version for Java. But if you’re joining a team that is already running on Java, probably they’re gonna have a version that it’s not the latest, it’s gonna be in there list of priority upgrade Java version. It’s important to use the latest Java versions for many reasons that I want to explain here of course but you should definitely strive to use the latest. It doesn’t really matter what course is the best you don’t need the best course you need a course.
First you scared me so much but than I understood that is not impossible I guess so I will try)
It is definitely not impossible! If I did it you can do it too. Just find a motivation for doing it, other than money of course because that will not be strong enough to make you go through all the obstacles. When love is involved everything becomes easier, so find love in learning the art of programming and everything else will come along.
cool video)
Hey Phil! Would the book "OCP Java 17" take me from beginner to Junior-level developer? Also, is it beginner friendly? If not, what books would you recommend?
Hi there!
That book is definitely a book that would get you ready to be a good Java developer.
It has exercises in it and you can practice what you learn in your dev environment.
Besides that, after reading it and practicing it you will be ready to get certified as a Java developer.
If you understand programming logic, and the basics of programming that book is a good read, else start with the Harvard's CS 50 course online.
Nice video. What’s your thoughts on Golang, should one learn it and how you see it’s demand etc.
Thanks!
Hi there, thanks for the feedback! Golang is an incredibly fast and powerful language suitable for low level programming (kind of like C++ equivalent). Depending on what you're going to work on definitely Golang is a great option. From my research there's not a lot of jobs for that language like Java, JavaScript or Python because Golang is quite specific for high performing applications.
Hi... the audio in this video is so good!! amazing! This audio is from ulanzi j12?
Hey there thanks for your comment. First part is from the ulanzi j12, the one of me presenting on the screen is the MacBook microphone. Cheers!
@@learn_with_phil and you filming with iphone with cinematic mode or you use a other camera?
nice brother, this video will be so usefull to me because I'm learning java (I will start today). and I already know about html, css, javascript and React, but instead of going to node, I prefer to go to java. and I'm happy because I practiced a lot my knowledge in javascript, so now I will get some concepts faster (I think).
Glad it helped man, Java is a great choice if you want to jump into the enterprise world of large scale applications. Such as banks and government institutions. You’ll soon be a fullstack developer!
@@learn_with_phil thanks brother 🙏 this will be so good in my career.
will it be easier to understand java knowing javascript and react? I'm still trying to figure out whether to go with nodejs or java
So, the logic of programming it’s easier and you can skip that part, but I’m starting the OOP and I’m studying and tanking notes, so its a new language but some concepts it’s easier to understand because I know the logic of programming
Can you please make a tutorial how to learn to make projects.Because I don’t understand how to start and how to do it
could elaborate a little bit more about what you'd like to learn?
Thank you for the great video!! Just a quick question I have is that do you think doing leetcode is important?
Hey there Irelia!
If you're a beginner is definitely worth it quickly get the base concepts.
But the best way to lear is always by trying to code in Java some kind of projects. Like a bookstore, or gas station admin system, etc.
Publish those projects in your GitHub and you'll have something to show to potential companies that would like to hire you.
Lemme know if you have more questions, cheers!
Great explanation, you should also record coding some real world projects. There are a lots of videos but some of them have quality.
Hey that’s actually a great idea. Do you have any suggestions of what would be interesting to see being coded?
@@learn_with_phil That can be whichever you want but it should be more than crud app, you can include crud images, videos, payment gateways… E commerce can be really nice…
How to get started: have five years experience with a FAANG company.
Hi! Great content. By the way do you have any recommendations for computer science course online?
Hey there! Thanks, really appreciate it. Here, follow this course: www.edx.org/course/introduction-computer-science-harvardx-cs50x
Thanks Phil, for your valuable information it will help me a lot and how many hours we want to study to complete this road map in 6 months?
Hey there to help you organise I would get an app called Notion or Evernote and structure all the topics you want to study. That will give you a sense of progress and trackability. Once you structure the things you wanna learn, start going through them. I believe that in 6 months studying 8 hours a day you can be ready for a Jr. Java Developer position.
I really loved this video. I just started watching your channel today. Do you know any specific online course that covers all this topic ? If you can, please suggest some of them.
There's not going to be a ONE course covering all but definitely there will be MANY course covering each one of them. My suggestion is starting with the things I talk first and following that order of learning. And keep working on side projects and doing interviews with as many companies you can. Not passing an interview is not failure, it is part of the learning process. But not doing them, it is.
Hi I am a new subscriber. I would love a copy of that book. Also, love the video. Self taught aspiring want to become developer with JavaScript and some Python. You are absolutely correct about Java. I see more jobs for Java developers than any other technology. I even see the title of Java Developer being used for Android development despite Kotlin being the new flag ship language too Android.
P.S. I highly recommend you try out Kotlin it is an amazing language, it has null safety.
I appreciate what you just said, Python and JavaScript are great languages to learn. Kotlin is indeed the defacto choice for Android. But most jobs are for Java and the idea is to make money instead of programming in what you like the most.
@@learn_with_phil Hi Phil, learned how to make a couple of API's with Django. Started late but I've been learning Kotlin for Android. Started to make an Android app today with Kotlin and after I complete it. I will try and make the same mobile app but with Java, I wonder if this is the best way to learn Java? Learn by doing? Java is kind of complicated. Thanks.
Looks like we are following each other.
@@TheJackTheLion Jack what are you making? Are you working on any projects.
Thank
Change from php to java
Good choices are like art
Ready my subscription. 👍🏻
Min 0:53, what's the name of track o what's the type of music?
Best regards from panama 🇵🇦
Ei it’s like action movie music I think
@@learn_with_phil ok! thanks
I'm researching to find out which programming language is best in my city so far I've noticed that Java and C# are in demand. I've bought Java MasterClass on Udemy from Tim. Should I learn first javascript,css and Htmal before taking oop language ?
Really helpful your video thank you
You start with Java directly. Html and Css are web based languages. There is no prerequisite like you should learn these languages before learning Java.
@@girishanker3796 thank you
my pleasure!
Hi, I am a undergraduate in Canada. I have a question. Do I need to finish a java project before I find a job? Is it neccessary? Or I can start to find a job after I finish this roadmap?
what are some good resources to learn? the ocp java 17 will teach me most of these things or just the basic java part?
definetely its a great source of knowledge, if you read that book you'll be a decent core Java dev
I've been studying Manual QA but also learning Java on the side because later I want to become an Automation Engineer. Do I need to go back and learn the CS fundamentals? Also, I plan to pick up Kotlin and become an Android developer after that.
Hi there!
That's awesome that you're following the Testing career.
It's one of my favourite areas. But you must know that automated testing is almost as an evolution of back end developer.
So you'd have to have solid understanding of REST, Spring and Java programming. To do automated testing in the Java ecosystem you'd be using JUnit, Mockito, AssertJ, Gatling, Karate, Selenium and so on.
Java is the best for enterprise systems.
I agree with you, most of the large scale applications are created in Java for its abundance of workforce, commercial support and reliability.
waiting for my book 😉
Very soon I will be doing the prize draw! Once I hit 1000 subs 🙏🏼
Hi , is adding angular to your java career especially entry level is a must ?
usually Jr positions are fullstack developer positions so I'd say adding JavaScript is a must.
For 0 to jr. 😢, I assume this is the 3rd most difficult language after c and c++
There's no such thing as a difficult language.
There's not enough time put into learning it.
Remember, there's no shortcut to success.
Enjoy the journey and get better one day after the other.
Então, se tu é do br tem videos em PT BR em algum outro canal ? estou aprendendo agora o inglês, to basicão ainda! =/
Infelizmente não Eduardo, mas tu pode assistir meu canal com legendas também. Eh bom que tu já vai praticando o inglês 😉
U have a huge Brazilian Acent
Beautiful, thanks for the compliment buddy!
Thanks bro I am waiting for a book, for subscribing
Best of luck! Once I hit 1000 subs I will send one book to one of you guys!
I do not disagree, but so funny how programmers do things and as from sys ops we try to contain your programming crap and ensure the system is secure plus with network Stuff not sure you guys know how all that works. For example why is a Cisco 9200 switch needed and why is a Linux pc not doing that, why is SELinux mandatory? Programmers even though I dip toes in it has no clue on how or hardware to scale on your apps on your dockers are seamless and just works. That is what sys and network engineers do
Me trying to learn English, JAVA and Arduino -_-
Actually Java is 3-rd most used not 4-th. And Typescript/Javascript is the first most used and Python is second most used.
Get more accurate statistics.
Really appreciate your comment. I got the data from the Tiobe index. Different sources, slightly different outcomes.
@@learn_with_phil You deleted my reply to you?
hah yesi want to become a java ninja bro, i dont like other languages
Hahahaha love that comment! Java for the win man 🫶🏼
Operating System, not Operational System.
You Better don't open your mouth
I am from a India can you make the video about freelancer as a java developer .
hi there! check out my channel I have a video about it.
Learn java and no job. This is it. HR people insist on you have to be graduated from cs they won't see you easily. Learn JavaScript guys
that's not true, if you look enough and you have good skills you will find a job for sure. JS is also a great option of course.
Are you still producing contents bro?
Not lately
It necessary learn java EE before jumping into spring boot ??
Hi there!
The answer is NO. NOT AT ALL.
The only thing you need is a good understanding of the Java programming language to start creating Spring Boot applications,
Can i get a job if i will learn these skills.
Actually I am fresher.
I have done projects using java,jsp,html,css,servlet,jdbc,mysql these skills are outdated
Definetely! These Jr. skills presented here would easily open up the doors for you to land a Jr. position in any company that uses Java as their main language.
Hi what keyboard you using?
I am using a keychron K1SE-H3
As a fresher java developer how can I build resume and where should I apply for job
Hi there! My next video will be exactly about that topic. Stay tuned!
@@learn_with_phil thanku for ur reply sir
Please give me the book sir :( i am new to programming so it would help me alot to get me my first job.
I will select the winner by using as random generator in Java once I hit 1000 subs.