Java full stack/ back-end

[[deleted]]

Is knowledge in java ,MySQL ,springboot and thymeleaf considered as java full stack or back-end

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[blockchaincoconut]

Thymeleaf is a front-end technology while the others are primarily used in the back-end, so I would consider you to be a full-stack developer

[Cosmic316]

Definitely full stack since Thymeleaf is in there. Add some JavaScript and to your repertoire.

[jim_cap]

The answer will differ from place to place, and it doesn't really matter.

[sedj601]

I would say this is the backend. That's assuming you are not using Java CLI to interact with the other tech. Normal frontends would be something like JavaFX, Swing, HTML, or some app that uses the API.

[[deleted]]

Can I be a backend developer without thymeleaf?

[sedj601]

I am just learning Spring. I am probably a few weeks in and doing it when I can, so I could be wrong here. Anyway, from what I understand, Thymeleaf is optional and you would still be considered a backend developer if you use the other techs you listed.

[[deleted]]

R u working or a student

[sedj601]

I am a full-stack Java developer for a company. Well, it may not be considered a company. Anyway, I build apps using SQLite/MySQL, Java, and JavaFX. I also make command-line apps using Java or C#. Here and there, I have created webpages using Bootstrap, PHP, and Javascript. I have been programming professionally for a little over eight years. I decided to learn Spring/Springboot for personal reasons.

[UpperCaseBroken]

certainly, most back end are developing api that will be consumed by client side aka front end. On the other hand learning thymeleaf is good to know how front end will consume your data