#Spring boot scope for freshers?(no exp)

16 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

woven cave
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Anyone currently in the market that knows the scope for spring boot for freshers ?How is it and what are the must know would be cool if anyone could help

unique tendonBOT
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TJ-Bot
Anyone currently in the market that knows the scope for spring boot for freshers ?How is it and what are the must know would be cool if anyone could help

Spring Boot is highly valuable for freshers entering the Java job market today. Its demand remains strong because it simplifies building production-ready applications with minimal configuration, which is attractive to employers.

Scope for freshers:

  • Spring Boot is widely used in startups and enterprises for microservices, REST APIs, and cloud-native apps.
  • Many companies look for developers who understand Spring Boot basics, even if they lack experience in complex backend architectures.
  • Knowing how to quickly set up Spring Boot projects and integrate databases or REST endpoints can boost your employability.
  • Understanding core Spring concepts (Dependency Injection, Spring MVC, Spring Data) alongside Spring Boot is helpful.

Must-know topics for freshers:

  • Spring Boot project setup & auto-configuration
  • Creating RESTful APIs with Spring Web
  • Basic CRUD operations with Spring Data JPA/Hibernate
  • Understanding Dependency Injection and bean lifecycle
  • Application properties & profiles
  • Exception handling in Spring Boot
  • Basics of testing Spring Boot applications

Focus on building simple projects like a CRUD app or a RESTful API service to demonstrate practical knowledge on interviews.


Useful links:

wicked fjord
# woven cave Anyone currently in the market that knows the scope for spring boot for freshers...

I'm not exactly in the market with Spring but I have built my fair share of projects with the framework

When using Spring Boot, you need to rethink how you'll be using Java, since Spring is annotation heavy. There's a lot of libraries out there to help you build your app, for example spring JPA for a database ORM, Spring Security for, well, security, etc

If you're looking to build a fullstack app in spring, you'll definitely need to learn:

  • Spring JPA to connect to a database of some sort
  • Spring Security for user authentication & authorization (either via session tokens or JWT tokens)
  • How regular annotations work (GetMapping, PostMapping, etc)
woven cave
wicked fjord
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I'm pretty sure Netflix uses Spring Boot though

torpid abyss
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It's also somewhat expected for every backend dev to know at least one frontend framework like Angular or React. As a developer leaned more towards the backend, you should only be able to work with one of those, not be really good in one of those. Mostly other members of the team that lean towards the frontend take care of it. Though keep in mind that thats only the experience at the company I work at

woven cave
torpid abyss
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In Germany

woven cave
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