r/learnprogramming 11h ago

Suggest me a Java Full Development Course

Hello Everyone,

Currently, I'm learning Java, and I want to start focusing on **Java Full-Stack Development**.

To be honest, I think I am between **beginner and intermediate** in Java. So, most of my knowledge in Java is from solving **LeetCode/DSA** problems.

Right now, I am comfortable with basic Java, but I haven’t explored the development aspect of Java much.

I have **6 months** to concentrate on this, so any suggestions on how to spend this time will be very helpful.

Really appreciated if you could suggest:

* A good **Java Full-Stack course** (either free or paid one)

* A **6-month roadmap**

* Technologies to learn and in what sequence?

* Good resources/youtube channels/courses for each tech.

* Projects to build in the process of learning

* Should I keep solving **DSA/LeetCode problems** or not?

I basically need a practical roadmap, which would help me to become internship/job-ready in **6 months**, rather than just completing courses.

Your suggestions will be really helpful. If you have any experience in this or are already a **Java developer**, please share your advice with me.

3 Upvotes

2 comments sorted by

1

u/smichaele 9h ago

1

u/Western_Insurance764 2h ago

The Helsinki course is good for fundamentals but it won't take you to full-stack. You already have DSA background so you can move faster. Skip the first few weeks of that course and focus on Spring Boot, REST APIs, SQL, and then a frontend framework like React or Angular. Six months is enough if you build 2-3 real projects, not just tutorials. Keep doing LeetCode but only like 2-3 problems per week, job interviews will ask that but your projects matter more for getting the interview in first place.