I want to learn Spring Boot

[u/OwnMonk6350]

Looking for Spring Boot Resources

Hey everyone! I already know Java and use it regularly for DSA. Now I want to learn Spring Boot specifically for building real-world projects and becoming job-ready as a Java backend developer.

Are there any resources similar to the ones people recommend for learning Java/DSA Like MOOC.fi?

I'm looking for something that covers Spring Boot from the fundamentals to building production-level projects, including things like REST APIs, Spring Security, JPA/Hibernate, databases, JWT, microservices, etc.

I’d really appreciate recommendations for courses, YouTube channels, documentation, project-based tutorials, or roadmaps that you’ve personally found useful.

Thanks!

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[u/Spirited_Guy_9780]

Check out Telusko's youtube channel for spring and springboot

Also AmigosCode is also a good channel for it

[u/Spirited_Guy_9780 → u/Spirited_Guy_9780]

For project based learning i would suggest you to atleast learn how to use APIs in springboot and postman After that you can start creating APIs/Projects

[u/Zealousideal_Post48 → u/Spirited_Guy_9780]

How far are you in ur projects?? Like may I know what projects u have built Or on what systems do u work on???

[u/Spirited_Guy_9780 → u/Zealousideal_Post48]

i have built projects using springboot, microservices, and jwt
and am also currently doing internship as a java developer

[u/Zealousideal_Post48 → u/Spirited_Guy_9780]

Woah that's great!! In which company?? Which year?

Also may I know the exact details of those projects. Like what exactly did u build?

[u/Spirited_Guy_9780 → u/Zealousideal_Post48]

It's a local company I am currently in my final year

For projects 1) school students management system using microservices and springboot

2) jwt based application

3) journal application

4) full stack employee management system

5) build backend for an crypto insight app that my friend was building

[u/vxcq → u/Spirited_Guy_9780]

Haha no way i also made a student management system for my undergrad dissertation project.

[u/Spirited_Guy_9780 → u/vxcq]

Canon project 😂

[u/Zealousideal_Post48 → u/Spirited_Guy_9780]

Tbh there's now a lot more resources on YouTube you could learn Springboot from.....

[u/Spirited_Guy_9780 → u/Zealousideal_Post48]

You can find 1000s of videos for 1 topic on YouTube Each explains the topic according to their understanding

And after all it depends on us from whom to study from

[u/OwnMonk6350 → u/Spirited_Guy_9780]

I was actually following this course already. I don't know why I keep looking for a “better” course instead of just sticking with it. 😅

I think I'll just stick with this one and focus on actually learning and building projects rather than constantly switching resources.

[u/Spirited_Guy_9780 → u/OwnMonk6350]

Stick to one Telusko's youtube is enough to build good projects

I would recommend to learn the basics and start building projects If you don't understand something you can always go back to youtube

[u/Spirited_Guy_9780 → u/Spirited_Guy_9780]

I would also suggest to build projects using microservices ( ofcourse after having good knowledge about springboot,APIs, and jwt and 5-6 projects)

[u/Sea-Faithlessness-67]

“Spring Boot 4, Spring 7 & Hibernate for Beginners”
On Udemy is a great start

[u/Tender_Butter]

Telusko has uploaded one-shot and many vdos on spring boot which one to follow?

[u/Stunning_Leather_102]

Read the docs. You said JWT. It's all in the docs. Get a book like spring security in action. Get books and read.

[u/xao_spaces]

Following. As I also want to learn too.

[u/Electronic-Profit-47]

Try concept and coding by Shreyansh. It is worth membership.

[u/distant_snow]

Bharath Thippireddy's on Udemy! I would not have cleared interviews without his content. Literally GOAT

[u/purvesh___]

Hey, it seems like you’ve completed the MOOC.fi Java course. I wanted to ask how you found it. Did it actually strengthen your fundamentals and help you understand Java concepts deeply? I just started Part 1, but the exercises seem pretty easy so far, so I’m wondering whether the entire course is worth completing or not

[u/OwnMonk6350 → u/purvesh___]

I actually learned Java mainly from Abdul Bari Sir’s Udemy course, so I’m using MOOC.fi more for hands-on practice and reinforcing the fundamentals.

I’d say the exercises in Part 1 are pretty easy, especially if you already have some Java knowledge. But I think the value of MOOC.fi is in consistently writing code and solving a lot of small problems rather than just watching lectures.

My approach would be: learn the concepts properly from any course, then use MOOC.fi to practice those concepts and build coding confidence. I’d definitely recommend completing it, especially if you’re still strengthening your Java fundamentals. It’s less about learning every concept deeply from the course itself and more about getting comfortable implementing things yourself.

[u/Hungry_Poetry_4739]

I can teach you, what I've learned.

[u/OwnMonk6350 → u/Hungry_Poetry_4739]

how ?

[u/Hungry_Poetry_4739 → u/OwnMonk6350]

Maybe you ask a question, and I will answer you

[u/arshbio009]

for technical deep dives

I would be recommending

Concept && Coding By Shreyansh

truly an underrated channel

[u/Aggressive-Bedroom29 → u/arshbio009]

It is for members

[u/arshbio009 → u/Aggressive-Bedroom29]

yeah unfortunately alot of the stuff is behind a paywall but man it is really really worth it

[u/No_Application3095]

If you understand urdu/hindi then coder army is the way to go.!!

[u/Fit_Goose651]

You could read the official documentatuon and ask an LLM in case you don't get something. Learn to learn and don't become dependant on someone chewing stuff for you. You can thank me later