Great video n context brother! I have a question .. there are different versions of Java what do you need to think about when choosing a Java version? Do one always go for the latest ? Or one not so old but yet newer version? Does the company you work for later tell you which version to pick? And another question, with so many online courses to pick from what do you need to look for when choosing a course that is good? Cheers!
currently looking into the tech industry and i think java developer is something im thinking of perusing although i have no clue what non of what u said means i can tell this video and your information was very clear and precise brilliant (p.s if you ever think of changing career u should try modeling cus woow you hot as hell lol )
Here, in Russia, requirements for Java Junior or Java intern are hellish: Java Core, JSP, Servlets, Hibernate ORM, Spring Framework, JS, JS Framework and many many other technolodgies. And there are about 10 vacancies for intern in Moscow and less than 100 in the whole country!
I do not disagree, but so funny how programmers do things and as from sys ops we try to contain your programming crap and ensure the system is secure plus with network Stuff not sure you guys know how all that works. For example why is a Cisco 9200 switch needed and why is a Linux pc not doing that, why is SELinux mandatory? Programmers even though I dip toes in it has no clue on how or hardware to scale on your apps on your dockers are seamless and just works. That is what sys and network engineers do
You are a gem ... Excellent advice. Thank you so much. You had my 100% engagement throughout the video. I am full stack java react developer based in the UK.
Hi, I am a undergraduate in Canada. I have a question. Do I need to finish a java project before I find a job? Is it neccessary? Or I can start to find a job after I finish this roadmap?
Kinda out of context I would like anyone to give insights on whether it's worth it to get the 'Java SE 8 Programmer I (associate) | 1Z0-808', followed by 'Java SE 8 Programmer II (pro) | 1Z0-809' certifications. It's almost 2024 now and Java 17 has been released already. In this option, I'd have to take both exams to get the pro badge or just go for 'Java SE 11 Developer | 1Z0-819(professional)' , which is just one exam or the 'Java SE 17 Developer | 1Z0-829'(professional), also one exam Been programming in Java for about 2yrs now and I feel confident that I will make it through the '1Z0-809 (assoc)' exam but that means I'll have to pay twice (assoc and pro exam), which is a bit costly. Sitting for the pro exams ((1Z0-819 or 1Z0-829) from the get-go, without an assoc cred) is kinda intimidating. keep in mind that I'm also considering the versions of Java, that the exams test knowledge on. What would you go for? Is it a great idea to sit for the Java 8 exam in 2024? is it wise to go pro level exam without clearing assoc first? Would appreciate any tips or advice. thank you:)
Kinda out of context I would like anyone to give insights on whether it's worth it to get the 'Java SE 8 Programmer I (associate) | 1Z0-808', followed by 'Java SE 8 Programmer II (pro) | 1Z0-809' certifications. It's almost 2024 now and Java 17 has been released already. In this option, I'd have to take both exams to get the pro badge or just go for 'Java SE 11 Developer | 1Z0-819(professional)' , which is just one exam or the 'Java SE 17 Developer | 1Z0-829'(professional), also one exam Been programming in Java for about 2yrs now and I feel confident that I will make it through the '1Z0-809 (assoc)' exam but that means I'll have to pay twice (assoc and pro exam), which is a bit costly. Sitting for the pro exams ((1Z0-819 or 1Z0-829) from the get-go, without an assoc cred) is kinda intimidating. keep in mind that I'm also considering the versions of Java, that the exams test knowledge on. What would you go for? Is it a great idea to sit for the Java 8 exam in 2024? is it wise to go pro level exam without clearing assoc first? Would appreciate any tips or advice. thank you:)
Being completely honest, when i found your channel i was trilled because i saw "java" in all of your titles but what made me get bored of your channel was the fact that there was way too low emphasis on the "java part". You should understand that by now there were thousands of "day in the life of a software engineer" videos nicely made. What i was searching for in your channel was educative stuff about what exactly are you working on as a java engineer or as a java freelancer. What types of projects are you working on, what kind of technologies are industry "standards".
that's a really insightful comment @Tebek, thanks for the feedback. I will try to make videos that get more into the programming side of things. really appreciate it!
Great review! Unfortunately UlanziJ12 isn't working with RealMe products... Just informing others. Bought Ulanzi before weekend, and now we're recording videos with friends and only with my RealMe Pro 9 it's not working 🙈🙈
Wow, I've heard of a lot a lot of the things you mentioned in this video before like kubernetes but I never really understood how they work together with the other stuff you really concisely explained what I needed to understand. Thanks a lot bro now I know what skills I need
@@learn_with_phil yep, ended up buying a boya to replace it. Spent more money but im happy with the new one. Still, I did like the ulanzi, to be honest.
where did you find the freelance project for Java ? especially Java Backend . Currently I always find the popular language is JS / PHP for freelance. Thanks for your explanation
