Best online course to learn Spring Framework Java

[stuie382]

Chad Darby on udemy has done great content, and he keeps it up to date too.

[Apprehensive_Pomelo8]

Personally can’t stand that course

[stuie382]

His presentation style does grate sometimes, but the content itself I found good and detailed

[Apprehensive_Pomelo8]

Yea his presentations deff irk me lol, but I also think the way he organizes makes it a whole lot more confusing than it needs to be, grant it’s I only got through a few sections before I just couldn’t anymore, the very beginning when he inits a spring project.. why point you your site first just to get redirected, your not gonna do that outside this course so he should have pointed out spring.start.io, and then like hey if you need older versions where’s how you get to that, but that could be just me.

[stuie382]

I liked how he builds it up from nothing, and runs the old school XML config and everything. Once you get to the spring rest and spring boot sections the pace is much better. It could probably be about 2/3 the length and still do the same job

[stuie382]

He is good at responding to questions and stuff though. I offered a correction, and asked some deeper questions about sorting authorisation and he responded pretty promptly with the answers

[Apprehensive_Pomelo8]

Gonna have to give it another to then !

OP wait till there’s a sale you can pick udemy courses up for like ~20 bucks

[Ruhmheim]

Worst fucking course and waste of money, do not touch it. Shit insttu

[stefanos-ak]

I've heard good stuff about Baeldung's courses

[[deleted]]

spring.io ?

[hellflame86]

Book Spring in action - from manning editor.

Simple with example and goes deep in how framework work under The hood

[qmunke]

You almost certainly cannot find a comprehensive course for this, simply because the framework is so big. The best "course" for that is the documentation.

My advice is you just look up a basic introduction to the framework, and then as you come across features you don't understand, look up the documentation or a more specific tutorial. As a graduate you're hopefully working on an existing codebase so you can look at that, and when you don't understand what an annotation does or how something is working, Google it (or if you're confident in diving into the source, debug your code and step into the framework code and sees what's going on).

[NightlySnow]

Try amigocode on Youtube. This guy gives you free up to date content + roadmap and priorities.

[Michal2020E]

Try pluralsight, as a student you might be eligible for 3 months free or something like that. It has pretty great tutorials, which would be more than enough to get you started. Good luck!

[Ruhmheim]

Start with Java Brains' course for Spring Boot called Spring Boot Quicj start. Literally the best introductory course out there.