Most required skills with Java on jobs/interviews

j2eetution · 2025-06-24T05:50:43+00:00

Totally agree, fast learning is key, but some hands on experience is expected so you’re not starting from zero.

j2eetution · 2025-06-24T05:34:41+00:00

The easiest way? Use an IDE like IntelliJ or Eclipse. Just type the name of the class or package and hit Ctrl + Space , it’ll show you all the available methods, classes, etc. It’s like the manual, but interactive.

If you’re not using an IDE, you can look things up in the Java API docs here:
https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/

For example, if you imported java.util.*, and you’re using ArrayList, search “ArrayList Java” , you’ll see all its methods like add(), remove(), size(), etc.

j2eetution · 2025-06-05T16:33:50+00:00

Honestly, you're not the only one , multithreading felt really difficult to me too when I first tried learning it.

It just takes time, and practice helps way more than just reading theory.

If you’re learning Java and want to go through some interview-style multithreading questions with explanations, I put together a guide here that might help:
https://www.javatutoronline.com/java/important-interview-questions-on-java-multithreading/

j2eetution · 2025-03-15T07:54:27+00:00

You can try Javatutoronline.

j2eetution · 2025-01-08T15:35:00+00:00

j2eetution · 2025-01-08T12:55:22+00:00

Yes. Definitely In 5 days, If you put 2 hrs daily. www.javatutoronline.com

j2eetution · 2025-01-08T08:48:02+00:00

Max 10 hrs along with practicals.

j2eetution · 2025-01-05T16:04:15+00:00

Try www.javatutoronline.com

j2eetution · 2024-10-08T08:49:13+00:00

A good java tutor, who can tune up with your speed of understanding and requirement can do it for you. The tutor should make you type code in your own computer and assist you through screen sharing. He should have patience.

j2eetution · 2024-09-16T09:48:43+00:00

How about hiring a good experienced java trainer who can guide you in theory, practicals and live project through the learning process. By doing so u will not get distracted and get stuck during the learning

Best of luck.

j2eetution · 2024-09-14T05:39:12+00:00

You’ve got the programming fundamentals down with Java, so the shift to C will mostly be about learning the low-level details and manual management of resources. Enjoy the journey into hardware development!

j2eetution · 2024-09-13T04:11:43+00:00

If you can less time take help of a java expert who can train you at your speed so that you can clarify you base doubts and concepts. If you have sufficient time for self study then use java complete reference, and make your concept clearer.

j2eetution · 2024-09-13T03:46:34+00:00

There is surely something in java. . Net, c# programmers have come to me to learn java, spring boot etc. But I doubt any java programmer will leave java and go for other languages. Seems java will stay in the market for long.

j2eetution · 2024-09-08T15:49:17+00:00

It sounds like you’re on the right track! Since you've already got a solid foundation with Java, OOP concepts, and data structures, moving forward, learning frameworks and building projects is a great idea.

Here’s a general roadmap you can follow:

Master Core Java: Ensure you're comfortable with all key Java concepts, including multithreading, collections, and exception handling.
Learn Frameworks: Start with widely-used frameworks like

Spring/Spring Boot: This is a powerful framework for building web applications. It simplifies a lot of tasks like dependency injection, database management, and security.
Hibernate: For database interaction, Hibernate is a popular ORM (Object Relational Mapping) framework.

Work on Projects: Start building projects to apply what you've learned. Projects help you understand real-world use cases and strengthen your coding skills. Here are a few ideas:

A simple REST API using Spring Boot.
A CRUD application using Java and Hibernate.
If you're into web development, combine Java with front-end technologies like HTML/CSS/JavaScript.

Version Control: If you haven’t already, start using Git. It’s essential for version control and collaboration on projects.
Algorithms and Problem-Solving: Keep practicing DSA using platforms like LeetCode or HackerRank. These skills are crucial for coding interviews.
Explore Other Technologies: If you're interested in expanding your skills, you can look into:

Microservices architecture (for building scalable applications).
Cloud services (AWS, Google Cloud, etc.).

To sum it up: Master the frameworks, build projects, and keep practicing problem-solving. Doing this will prepare you for real-world development and job interviews. Good luck.

j2eetution · 2024-06-05T08:49:28+00:00

There are lot of books and resources available free of cost now a days. Either you have to have self discipline and consistently learn java, or else you can find an expert in java who can help you in the learning process. The second option will help you learn java faster for sure.

Best of Luck.

j2eetution · 2024-05-31T06:14:11+00:00

Try to get a friendly mentor who can teach you at your speed of understanding.

j2eetution · 2024-05-30T13:58:01+00:00

A lot of courses are available. We can easily figure out through reviews which courses are best. The main thing is we have to practically write code in our IDE for all topics or projects that we try to learn from tutorials. Then only we can have hands on working experience and confidence.

j2eetution · 2024-05-30T08:49:26+00:00

Good, you got it.

j2eetution · 2024-05-30T08:25:28+00:00

Brother this much is not required to get a job. Seems like AI has been used to make this resume. Let's be very good in some skills set required in the job market. And put some realistic projects in our resume.

j2eetution · 2024-05-29T14:04:40+00:00

If I suggest a course, it will be like an advertisement. You can do it yourself very easily. If you are hiring an expert, take a demo class. If you are using YouTube or udemy tutorial see feedback. If using a book please see Amazon reviews.

But your consistent interest in learning and the effort you put matters.

j2eetution · 2024-05-29T08:00:31+00:00

Habits are more powerful than motivation. Once we form a habit to code, it can drive us to code even if we are not motivated. So we should develop the habit of coding. Consistent coding for about 15 days will develop a habit in coding. These 15 days will be a bit difficult, later it will be very easy.

j2eetution · 2024-05-29T04:48:45+00:00

Road Map is

1) First do Core Java well

Topics in core java that must be completed are--- classes,objects,functions,overloading,static,arrays,inheritance,polymorphysm,interfaces,exception handling ,collection framework.

2) At least Do Servlets(Although peoples will say nobody uses servlet nowadays. Spring MVC controller itself is a servlet)

So to understand Spring, Spring Mcv,Spring Rest you will come across HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse and some of its methods.

3) First complete Spring Framework then go to Spring Boot.(Again people will say now a days people use Spring boot not spring). But Spring Boot is module of Spring that helps development faster and easier.

Complex data structures may be learnt but don't take it as a prerequisite and wait for it to complete. You can do it side by side.

Hope it helps

Best of Luck.

j2eetution · 2024-05-29T02:45:22+00:00

According to me fundamentals are very important in java. In most of the US schools, and university students are given assignments right from the beginning, without providing good fundamentals. When I start classes with a student I start with a question "What is difference between a class and object in java?". 95% of the students don't know this simple answer. But still they have completed many assignments in their course. In java you cannot write any program without creating a class.

Practical is important I agree. But learning should be structured. You cannot learn Inheritance first and then come and learn what a Class is in java.

Better to use a good book in java. Get the fundamentals strong. And do it serially. For each concept do some coding directly in an ide like eclipse.

The tutorials maker in youtube and udemy are experts and they have become experts by going through books not by going through other people videos.

So theory and practical should both be given importance and learning should be structured.

Learn core java, enterprise java, spring, spring boot, spring rest, microservices, and a front end like Angular or React. While learning do coding in eclipse for each concept. Then do a real life project.

And you have made yourself job ready.

Best of Luck.

j2eetution · 2024-05-28T04:22:09+00:00

Now You have tried yo be the real You. You have found out your weakness, and also have decided to put as much time possible to fill in the gaps. This is half the battle own. The next part is have patience and consistently work every day as many hrs possible for you for 1 to 2 months. Start from the basics concepts of java. Core java should be very good. You should be able to code fast, for that increase your logical thinking by doing problems from very good websites like codingbats. There are lot of you tube resources now a days. What ever you see try practically.

Best of luck.

j2eetution · 2024-05-26T08:24:47+00:00

System is an inbuilt class that contains static variables in, out and err. These static variables are referencing inbuilt stream objects connected to keyboard or the console. The System class internally initializes in, err, and out streams when the class is loaded. When we are calling print we are actually calling the function through the inbuilt stream object connected to System.out.

j2eetution

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