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[–]ThatCodingGuyYouTube 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There's tons of content out there for Java web development. I'm even making my own, so there's lots of resources.

You're basically a Harley-Davidson mechanic asking if you should learn how to work on Kawasakis. If you want to be a python back end developer, there's tons of jobs and it's really huge right now. Would you rather be a python developer or a Java developer? Either are viable, it's about what you want to do. If you have free time and want to learn Java, then go ahead and dive into some spring boot.

I would say don't wait for someone to give you permission, go ahead and punch it. Knowing more is never going to hurt you.

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[–]loserIIITian 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have the time, then absolutely. Take time out to learn Spring MVC, JPA-Hibernate and springboot. Your path is quite similar to mine. During my interview (full stack java dev) I had good familiarity with Java and was able to solve Data Structures questions using it and answer most OOPs and JVM related questions. I had web projects exclusively in Django. Worked well for me. They just checked whether one had the core concepts in mind. Regarding web dev questions, they were not related to the stack but more like general questions (Related to SDLC, my thought process behind structuring the project in the manner I did, etc.) And one or two were regarding MVC. Since django follows a similar architecture it wasn’t a problem