#How do i learn to use Spring?

1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

harsh bear
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it seems like it has cool tools that can make life easy for me, but i just cant wrap my head around what it is under the hood. It just feels like a mystical black box right now.

tawny tartanBOT
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<@&1004656351647117403> please have a look, thanks.

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TJ-Bot
I wish to learn Spring, but i want to go at it from a very low level perspective, please offer me good reseources for this

If you want to learn Spring from a low-level perspective, you can start by understanding the core concepts of the framework and how it works under the hood. Here are some resources that can help you in your journey:

  1. "Spring in Action" by Craig Walls - This book provides a comprehensive introduction to Spring and covers topics like dependency injection, AOP, and Spring MVC in detail.

  2. Official Spring documentation - The official Spring documentation is a great resource for understanding the inner workings of the framework. It covers everything from basic concepts to advanced topics.

  3. Baeldung - Baeldung is a popular website that offers tutorials on various Java technologies, including Spring. They have in-depth articles that can help you understand Spring from a low-level perspective.

  4. Pluralsight courses - Pluralsight offers a variety of courses on Spring and related technologies. You can find courses that cover the fundamentals of Spring and delve into its internal mechanisms.

  5. GitHub repositories - Looking at open-source projects on GitHub that use Spring can also be helpful in understanding how different components of the framework work together.

By utilizing these resources, you can gain a deep understanding of Spring from a low-level perspective and enhance your skills as a Java developer. Good luck on your learning journey!

- AI generated response
marsh pumice
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I'd recommend check out their free official courses on Spring Academy.

marsh pumice
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The official site has some easy getting started. Your first application really shouldn't be too challenging, they even share the GitHub repositories.

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So switching over to PHP would be strange.

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Well you always can, but everything has its own learning curve.

harsh bear
marsh pumice