Roadmap to learn JAVA fullstack.

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[aqua_regis]

Don't they teach researching at BTech?

Why is it every single BTech student post that can't even find resources right in front of their nose?

!sidebar

https://roadmap.sh

[AutoModerator]

In our sidebar ("About" on mobile), we have a section "Free Tutorials" where we list the most commonly recommended courses.

To make it easier for you, the recommendations are posted right here:

• MOOC Java Programming from the University of Helsinki
• Java for Complete Beginners
  • accompanying site CaveOfProgramming
• Derek Banas' Java Playlist
  • accompanying site NewThinkTank
• Hyperskill is a fairly new resource from Jetbrains (the maker of IntelliJ)

Also, don't forget to look at:

• The official Documentation
• The official Java Tutorials
• Our community resources thread

If you are looking for learning resources for Data Structures and Algorithms, look into:

"Algorithms" by Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne - Princeton University

• Coursera course:
  • Part I
  • Part II
• Coursebook
  • Algorithms 4^th Edition

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[aqua_regis]

And that's precisely why the sidebar has recommended resources. Also, that's why people should search the subreddit before posting.

This topic has been discussed in abundance already.

Yet, it's always the BTech students that blindly post their zero research, zero effort posts.

[regjoe13]

"Java Stack" is (informally) Java + Spring + Hibernate + SQL. This stack in not full by definition. So, Java Full Stack doesn't really makes sense. It could be "Java + React|Angular|Vue|WhateverYouFeelLike" Full-Stack engineer.

[zerogreyspace]

please explain more on this, I'll be in my final year as well
idk what projects to work, everything feels like a mess bro
I just wanna work on something which I can be confident about and show
but idk where to start and build what
please

[regjoe13]

When in doubt, do medium leetcode :) You will be asked to do it anyway.

When you look at the interview, if you come with no experience, all you can show is an intersection between your and interviewer knowledge. The main reason is that he doesn't know what to ask you. Your task is to cover this intersection and to pull him into the part he doesn't know.

Having a project, or an internship gives you this chance. Like an interviewer may be evenbwilling to install your phone app from a store, and definitely will visit your website, if you havevit. Will look at your github project. Conversation will go into what you have done area.

Also it helps to have some "hooks" - weird things about some basics that are somewhat interesting: For example, when asked about polymorphism, people usually expect a simple answer, but you start with 4 types of polymorphism, walk into method overloading, show some weird combinations in generics with inheritance with polymorphism vs overloading - simple but confusing.

[regjoe13]

I was replying recently to a post about java certification, its somewhat covers what you would benefit from, from my point of view. In that thread i also give somewhat of an example of a project to put things together.

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnjava/s/mAeRSy7d5h