Learn to find your way around the Spring Ecosystem. Go from not knowing where to start to having a good understanding of Spring Framework, Spring MVC, Spring & Databases and - of course - Spring Boot, without having to fall back on constantly copying someone else's code.
"I get the job done with Spring Boot, but never understand why things work."
Sure, you can follow most beginner tutorials about Spring Boot, copy & paste some code and pump out REST services in no time.
But after a while, doubts usually start creeping in:
"I go to Spring's documentation, StackOverflow, other tutorials and copy & paste those code examples...however, I feel like I never really understand how things work."
"I just slap Spring annotations on classes and then magically stuff happens in various places and times."
"I've been building applications with Spring for years and still feel lost a lot of the time."
The problem: Simple tutorials are fine for learning the basics, but they don't make you really understand how things work under the hood and the reasons behind what you do.
I've spent the last 10 years building applications within an ever-expanding Spring ecosystem; piecing together things from every resource I could get my hands on to really understand Spring's magic; learning how all the different Spring projects and modules fit together in one big ecosystem.
The Confident Spring Developer is the course I wish I'd had.
"I get the job done with Spring Boot, but never understand why things work."
Sure, you can follow most beginner tutorials about Spring Boot, copy & paste some code and pump out REST services in no time.
But after a while, doubts usually start creeping in:
"I go to Spring's documentation, StackOverflow, other tutorials and copy & paste those code examples...however, I feel like I never really understand how things work."
"I just slap Spring annotations on classes and then magically stuff happens in various places and times."
"I've been building applications with Spring for years and still feel lost a lot of the time."
The problem: Simple tutorials are fine for learning the basics, but they don't make you really understand how things work under the hood and the reasons behind what you do.
I've spent the last 10 years building applications within an ever-expanding Spring ecosystem; piecing together things from every resource I could get my hands on to really understand Spring's magic; learning how all the different Spring projects and modules fit together in one big ecosystem.
The Confident Spring Developer is the course I wish I'd had.
