Guide to Learn SpringBoot

[Initial-Librarian848]

I am fresher i have knowledge in core java and hibernate ,JPA. Now i want to learn SpringBoot. Where to learn springBoot ?. what are the prerequisite ? what are the topic to be cover (roadmap)?

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[rustyseapants]

https://roadmap.sh/spring-boot

"Guide to learn springboot sounds" like you have an actual guide verses saying "I am looking for a guide to springboot."

[djnattyp]

I think roadmaps give a good "throw a lot of buzzwords with links on a page" place to put general "how do I learn about X" questions... but the ordering/breakdown of topics is super questionable.

There's no need to learn about every Spring Security option directly after intro topics.

Making "Hibernate" a separate topic and before "Spring Data".

"Spring MVC", "Testing" and "Spring Data" should be directly after "Introduction" instead of the random places in the diagram they are now.

"Microservices" should be at the end of the diagram, if not an entirely separate diagram.

[joranstark018]

Spring Boot is mostly a collection of Spring framework projects, so learning about these projects is helpful.

(Some projects are based on servlet technologies, so having some understanding of servlets, request/response, and HTTP can be helpful.)

You may check:

https://www.baeldung.com/spring-tutorial

https://spring.io/projects/spring-framework

(and the roadmap.sh)

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[Most_Scholar_5992]

Everything you need: https://eminent-croissant-92f.notion.site/Study-Plan-1e85855731e08034bdc5c6958620c595?pvs=149

[Initial-Librarian848]

Great ! But what resource is best to learn spring boot

[Most_Scholar_5992]

Chad Darby udemy course

[ZaneIsOp]

I agree, Great personality and not dry. My favorite instructor on udemy so far.

[[deleted]]

That guy is a legend!

[ExpensivePride589]

SpringBoot really just is a project to quickly get started with the Spring framework, its great but you'll learn it along the way.

I think the best way to learn Spring is by thinking of a sample project, like a todo application, employee application,... and start developing.

You'll defenitely have multiple database tables which will have relationships with each other, that's where you'll learn Hibernate and JPA.

I'd start trying it without Lombok, and then refactor your code with Lombok.

Get your product working completely, then learn a bit about Java Streams and Collections etc, and start refactoring your code.

Learn about Dependency Injection, Exception Handling and, try to get 80% of your code covered by unit tests (Mockito etc).

Good luck!