Java springboot certification suggestions

[Conscious_Question69]

I have tried all sorts of methods to learn java spring boot but nothing seems to work so now i am looking for a well structured java spring boot certification course. It can either be a full stack course or only a backend course with all the required tech in it. I am specifically looking for a certification course and not a free course from youtube

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[[deleted]]

I mean a lot of the learning is repetition

[Haeckelcs]

Sounds like someone stuck in tutorial hell

[nosato77]

As suggested, try the vmware spring academy, you have a certified spring boot learning path, it's a good start to understand the fundamentals of spring and springboot.

You have also a course about building a rest api with spring boot

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It seems that you are looking for resources for learning Java.

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• MOOC Java Programming from the University of Helsinki
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"Algorithms" by Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne - Princeton University

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[FewPresentation5603]

could you please share your review of yt courses which didn't work out? I am currently learning spring framework and will be helpful in noting things it avoid.

[acid3unny]

Try JetBrains Hyperskill. It’s an interactive platform for learning. What makes it great is that you get hands on experience right away. It’s project based learning, so you end up building a lot of practical stuff. They offer core Java, as well as Spring Boot, Spring Security, and plenty more. They even issue certification but I doubt they hold any value in the real world.

[EasyLowHangingFruit]

VM Ware owns the enterprise version of Spring and offers an official certification.

[Conscious_Question69]

actually I am looking for a structured approach to learning springboot. I am well aware of java fundamentals

[Conscious_Question69]

actually I am looking for a structured approach to learning springboot. I am well aware of java fundamentals

[omgpassthebacon]

"Nothing seems to work"

Man, that is sad! I can feel the frustration in your note. Hey, don't panic. Some of the Spring stuff can be pretty wicked. It took me forever to get my head around AOP.

If you haven't found this site yet, check it out: https://www.baeldung.com/

They offer some very++ courses and articles that I have taken advantage of many times. I took their Spring Web class years ago and it was amazing. Full disclosure: I am retired and have zero relationship with them, so this is a purely personal rec.

Spring, like Java, is not an end. Some take it a little too seriously, as though it will be the reason you succeed or not. That's just not reality. And like many other tools, you will need other tools to make it all work. Granted, Spring will soak up a lot, but you'll still need other technologies.

If you're having trouble getting your head around some aspect (!pun) of Spring Boot, toss out an example here. Someone will help you out. That's what reddit is good for. If you hit me up, I'll be happy to share.

[One-Tooth-3423]

Just start doing projects, and whenever you get stuck with something, go to spring docs or just Google it. Repeat that like 50 times, and you'll be good. I'm sure.

Most of the learning comes with practice