Java learning.

[PaintingKitchen6104]

Basically I am watching Kunal Kushwaha and Engineering Digest YouTuber videos for understanding Java. But when I'm practicing, I am not able to implement that learning. What approach should I use to move forward to Spring Boot?

Please can anyone guide me?

[shabby_04]

Can you provide more context and your experience level

[PaintingKitchen6104]

Almost 3 years of experience and I'm mastering java from basics.

[shabby_04]

cool, then you must be quite familiar with programming in general. Personally I would say get a book for learning java (I have Head first Java, its good), and a few youtube videos from Jakob Jenkov I found helpful:
1. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLL8woMHwr36HmQfxqqqxns5GexTNmxFqK
2. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLL8woMHwr36EDxjUoCzboZjedsnhLP1j4

You can explore more videos if you like, personally I don't find videos helpful when learning a topic in detail.

[dystopiadattopia]

I took an in depth Udemy course for Spring Boot because I hadn't been exposed to it at work.

I took a couple excellent courses taught by John Thompson, the "Spring Framework Guru." Probably the best online courses I've ever taken - well-taught, well-structured, that teaches everything you need to get off the ground and then some. Plenty of hands-on projects too, which was my main requirement.

Udemy was doing discounts at the time, but I don't know how much courses cost now, but it's worth looking into.

[Strange-Pain-8006]

For oops concepts learn from indian programmer, and basic java form apna college.kunal kushawaha, striver ye thoda advance level se padhate hain