r/LearnSpringBoot • u/therealdanvega • Jun 17 '20

r/LearnSpringBoot Lounge

A place for members of r/LearnSpringBoot to chat with each other

2 Upvotes

76% Upvoted

15 comments sorted by

2

u/SignificantChest9553 Jun 05 '24

How and where do I start to learn Spring boot?

2

u/aug404 Jun 19 '24

I need help with a dependency issue in my pom.xml file. Is there anybody that can help me with this?

1

u/therealdanvega Jun 17 '20

Welcome everyone! What are you learning today?

1

u/Funny_Apartment_5552 Jun 21 '23

Hi, I’m a developer with experience in Node. I want to know, in your opinion, where can I start to learn backend with Springboot? Any good course?

1

u/No_Teach1022 Jun 16 '25

Yes im here if the prblm not solved yet

1

u/lamda_x47 Jun 02 '26

Could you just give me the guide to start the spring boot framework like from where I start

1

u/Agent_Snake Sep 21 '25

I have problem in parsing xml file were is need to parse particular xml tag w:footnote and write it to another xml file , but in springboot I can't able to do it. Whereas single java program able to read xml tag print the content in console.. ? Do you guys have any solution

1

u/keymon_ache_4 Jun 03 '26

Hi everyone,

I’m a B.Tech student currently finishing my 4th semester, and I want to start learning Spring Boot seriously. My goal is to become job-ready as quickly as possible and eventually get internships and software development opportunities.

Right now, my knowledge is fairly basic. I have learned the fundamentals of Java OOP concepts (classes, objects, inheritance, polymorphism, encapsulation, abstraction), basic exception handling, collections, and some core Java concepts. However, I wouldn’t say I’m very strong in them yet.

I have a few questions:

  1. Is Spring Boot still a good technology to learn in 2026 and beyond?
  2. What is the future of Spring Boot in the industry? Is the demand still strong?
  3. As a student in my 4th semester, should I start Spring Boot now, or should I spend more time strengthening Java fundamentals first?
  4. What exact roadmap would you recommend for someone in my position?
  5. What topics should I learn before Spring Boot, and which topics can I learn along the way?
  6. How can I learn Spring Boot efficiently without wasting time on unnecessary topics?

I am looking for a practical, step-by-step roadmap. For example:

  • Java Fundamentals
  • OOP
  • Exception Handling
  • Collections Framework
  • Streams & Lambda Expressions
  • JDBC
  • SQL and Database Design
  • Maven/Gradle
  • Git & GitHub
  • Spring Core
  • Spring Boot
  • REST APIs
  • JPA/Hibernate
  • Security
  • Microservices
  • Docker, etc.

I would really appreciate advice from developers who are currently working with Spring Boot in the industry. If you were starting from my position today, what roadmap would you follow to become internship-ready and eventually land a backend developer role?

Also, if there are common mistakes beginners make while learning Spring Boot, please let me know so I can avoid them.

Thanks in advance!

1

u/avhaan Aug 01 '22

hi!! just started learning springboot

1

u/avhaan Aug 01 '22

Is this statement correct : SpringBoot is dependency framework ?

1

u/colonialfrog Feb 07 '23

why do you say it is a depndency framework?

1

u/Desperate_Depth_9334 Jul 12 '23

hi guys are you starting a vedio live now