Java Spring Framework (renewed ver.) - Course for new programmers

The course is so good. And I'm angry. I took a web developer course at Gangnam Mohakwon for 4 million won for the past 3 months. It was basically Java Basics, Oracle, JSP, Javascript, CSS, HTML, Jquery, Vue.js, Spring. At first, I didn't know what was cool and thought I was an idiot, so I stayed up all night reviewing and tried to fill it in. When I got to Spring, I already knew that the instructor didn't prepare the lectures... The instructor suddenly changed and he was acting all weird, so I quit the last 1-month project and left. It was originally a 4-month course for 500... The instructor didn't even explain what groupId and artifactId were in Spring. It always feels like watching a coding show... dictation... what is this?... why do I write it like this?,.... the moment I think about it, I have to write something else down... and before I know it, I have to go back and do what I've been dictating like a parrot, but I waste time finding typos... and in the meantime, the progress keeps going... and as I do that, things I don't know pile up... and I don't know what to ask... I want to stay up all night reviewing, but I can't because I have to listen to the lecture tomorrow... This isn't really necessary... I'll explain everything later (but there was no later in the end... and when I asked later, they just skipped over it).... I had to look at the textbook and explain the concepts, understand the principles, etc., but that was very lacking... The whole class felt frustrated. In fact, the instructor is almost like a senior in the field, so even if I have a complaint, I can't say it, and I don't have the program knowledge to express my complaint, and I blame myself for not understanding... Also, the educational culture of Korea that finds instructors and teachers difficult... etc. In that class, the only one who asked questions was a high school student in his 30s, and there are limits to how much I can ask... Of course, there are good academies sometimes... I found out after dropping out, so it was really regrettable... Anyway, I learned something, so I just think positively... I'm currently taking 30% of the spring lecture, and it's really helpful. Is it because I forced myself to attend the academy once? I don't know. The voice was recorded quietly, but the things I was curious about at the academy are coming into my understanding systematically, like pumpkins vine by vine. I think it will be like that in the future, and thank you for creating a good lecture. There is no time to express the disappointment I received from the academy I invested a lot of money in... I took a break from studying... Also, I spent all my money because I didn't get a refund for being an employee... But looking at the academy's reputation and curriculum, I thought that college students who invested a lot of money would check it out and refer to it... There were about 4 people in my class... The rest were people who came for free training for new employees at the company... I think they blindly believed that the academy would do everything... I was like that too... I think that kind of thinking is hidden... The conclusion is that the academy will never solve anything. Even if you go to the academy, you have to do it alone in the end... Therefore, I think the answer to studying the program is to buy a book full of high-quality lectures and practical examples and study like crazy. When choosing an academy, it's good to check who the instructor is, and no matter how competent the academy is, in my opinion, if they have written a related book and are a fairly recognized author, I think you can trust them. Not an instructor who is busy with his/her own work and doesn't prepare lectures... Fighting!

People say that copying and pasting code or recycling it seems insincere, but those people are the ones who haven't stayed up all night fixing bugs. They don't know how to refute.

It's much more focused and understandable than reading a book. However, the only regret is that there's too much copy-and-paste of code. ㅎㅎ There's nothing I can do about the configuration files and such, but I wanted to follow the latter half of the coding part while practicing, so that's the only regret. The overall structure is fine. However, since it's only done with Eclipse and Maven, and the DB is only JDBC, it might be a bit disappointing for those who use other DBs, IntelliJ, and Gradle, not MyBatis or Oracle. It's not a lecture that actually produces output, but it seems to be a lecture that helps understand Spring and grasp its structure. I think you can master Spring if you take this lecture and one more practical lecture. ㅋㅋ

It's very good for learning basic concepts. It's helpful for beginners and intermediates, and I especially recommend it for learning the overall structure and concepts.

thank you!!

I am a new developer. I learned web development with springboot and responsive js libraries at a government-funded academy, but I had a hard time adapting to the work because I joined a small company that uses e-government. This time, a new project started, and I was lost in numerous xml files and found this lecture. Of course, this lecture is lacking in the part about full-scale web development using jsp servlet, and it doesn't seem to be the main topic of this lecture. However, based on the knowledge I understood from this lecture, I was able to neatly finish setting up the multi-database and REST API beans. I am very satisfied with the well-organized package structure, and I feel like this lecture has helped me grow a lot. I still have a long way to go. Thank you, instructor.

This was the best spring lecture of my life. Thank you. I think it is a perfect lecture without any unnecessary details, and I highly recommend it.

As a beginner, I was able to master it. Although I didn't practice, I think it helped me a lot in learning the basics!