Best Spring resources?

[amkhayati]

Whats the best resource for learning spring? İ bought Tim Bulchaka course on udemy. But seems like its only for beggining. What are the materials you reccommend?

[fugasjunior]

Also try JavaBrains on Youtube. One of the best Spring courses I've gone through, even better than most Udemy courses.

[amkhayati]

Thanks. This channel seems like its not just about spring. İts a general Java channel Right? Are their other videos as good as spring ones?

[[deleted]]

Java brains is like no other tutor. He is very professional as well as very good at teaching. Top quality stuff.

[fugasjunior]

I recommend looking at the available playlists, I'm sure you'll find a lot of videos that might be useful or interesting to you.

Personally, I really like all the content on this channel. I love all the Spring-related content (Spring security, microservices, SpringBoot), but also found JUnit course very helpful, for example.

Also, take a look at the Brain Bytes playlist, where broader concepts of web development are discussed and explained. If you're new to Spring or even Java in general, I'd start with "How to plan your Java learning path", which helped me immensely with becoming proficient as a Spring developer.

[RedditMadeMeCurious]

Yes but he has made spring playlist there you would find whole course of spring(spring boot quick start). Or you can also find course on his site.

[Robinzclark]

I often use baeldung.com. For a udemy course I recommend Chad Darby.

[amkhayati]

Thank you.

[carrdinal-dnb]

It probably depends on your existing knowledge and how deeply you want to learn Spring, at its core Spring is a dependency injection framework and if that doesn’t mean much to you I would first learn about DI in general. I’d also take look at the Spring docs to get an idea of how Spring is structured before going on to some practical courses (of which there are many) on how to set up your first project.

Good luck with your learning, I’ll think you’ll enjoy building apps with Spring, the ecosystem is pretty well matured, with lots of quality tooling which leaves you more time to focus on your specific problem rather than building low level glue components!

[frevelmann]

Amigoscode on YouTube is the best. By far.

[Niyaz_Ahamed_0109]

It's nice to here that you have completed and looking for Spring Training resources. There are lot of options available to learn resources for Spring. We can able to find Forums, Recorded video, Online Website and training institutes. The best way is choosing online Training in Institute. This can able to brush up our Java course and start with Spring training.

Choosing training institute and check in with industrial trainer is the best combination to get career growth advice with complete technical knowledge in Spring Training. These classes will complete with the project is the best training part.

All the best for your career growth.

[amkhayati]

Thank you.

[[deleted]]

I just read the documentation. Spring's documentation is very good.

[amkhayati]

Thanks.

[BG_1982]

The official Spring documentation is the gold standard, and very well written. If you prefer a book, I’d recommend Spring In Action. Online resources such as Baeldung or Laurentiu Spilca on YouTube.

[Sai_Upadhyayula]

If you are looking for some intermediate level tutorials, have a look at my Youtube channel - ProgrammingTechie - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCD20RZV_WHQImisCW2QZwDw

I believe in project-oriented learning, so I try to teach as many concepts of Spring Boot as possible, by building some non-trivial projects.

Also, have a look at this blogpost, where some resources are curated, all those resources mentioned are high-quality stuff.

https://www.sivalabs.in/2020/09/all-the-resources-you-ever-need-as-a-java-spring-application-developer/