- #SOURCES TO LEARN JAVA ASSOCIATE EXAM HOW TO#
- #SOURCES TO LEARN JAVA ASSOCIATE EXAM CODE#
- #SOURCES TO LEARN JAVA ASSOCIATE EXAM FREE#
I say this because you don’t have to store the Java language in your head. One more thing I do want to mention is the official Oracle documentation for Java. It always amazes me just how rich this content is in terms of quantity and quality (many authors contribute to it).
#SOURCES TO LEARN JAVA ASSOCIATE EXAM HOW TO#
I don’t have one specific blog to point to, but invariably when I’ve Googled Java something there is a blog on this site that explains how to do it. There is a wealth of Java information on the Baeldung site. I feel like there’s a spring onion pun there, but I’ll move swiftly on. It starts with life before Spring and builds up the complexities so that you feel like a wizard when using Spring (and subsequently Spring Boot) and understand how the magic is being done and why. This blog, and this Spring course, it is a bit like an onion. I found it to be well-paced, gentle and incredibly has created a lot of content around Java, and specifically, Spring. This course from was one of the very first resources I used on my journey to familiarise myself with the last 20 years of Java.
This is a bit of a catch-all section, but there are a few resources that I’ve come across that are amazingly useful they are listed here. Specific Java Resources (including Frameworks) I’ve not started these yet, but I like the look of them because the tests are right there to look at. They are self-contained mini-puzzles that you can solve at your does a great job of keeping these updated for Eclipse Collections: has also created these Java Katas for you with really nice instructions and updates:
#SOURCES TO LEARN JAVA ASSOCIATE EXAM CODE#
I am a relative newcomer to code katas, but I really like them as a way of learning. The forum is also really active (oh, and did I mention that everyone here is super lovely?). The Code Ranch is a very friendly place for newcomers to Java where you can post questions, learn from others and try out coding questions. The Java Specialists is another active group run by Heinz also has a newsletter that I recommend you take a look at. Talking of getting involved, creating content is an excellent way to do that. I fully expect that this is mirrored in other Java User Groups worldwide, so I recommend you find your nearest one (or set one up(!)) and get involved. They are both great resources of information and supportive communities. Since I’m based in the UK I also want to give a shout out to the London Java Community and the Manchester Java Community. They have a Slack and Meetup space, so you can hear great speakers, speak yourself and learn from your peers. The Virtual JUG is what it sounds like a virtual Java User Group that hosts talks and shares knowledge. This is played out in the communities that have sprung up around it. The Java community is a rich, vibrant and welcoming place. It’s less structured than either JetBrains Academy or Udemy and can provide some light coding respite when the mood takes you. This is a nice gentle introduction to katas (more on them soon), irrespective of where you are on your coding journey. There is a wealth of content available here, and you can sample most of it before you buy.įinally, I’ve played around with codewars. I’ve also used Udemy in my Java learning travels. Of course, the slick integration with IntelliJ IDEA is a bonus too. I like the mix of theory with practice tasks. I’ve used it in conjunction with other learning materials. JetBrains Academy is a reasonably new learning platform that I’ve been using to skill back up on Java. There are plenty of them to choose from, so you can pick one that works for your learning and budget style. You’re probably similar, so pick an approach that works for you. I tend to switch between them depending on what I want to learn about and how I feel. The other super important point is that everyone learns differently some like reading, some like doing, some like watching, most of us like a bit of a mix of everything. So, if you’re new to Java or looking to pick it up again after a break, this blog is for you. These are the resources that I’ve used and do still use to re-learn Java. It’s not that one type is superior it’s just to give you plenty of choices.
#SOURCES TO LEARN JAVA ASSOCIATE EXAM FREE#
I’ve listed content that is both free and paid. I didn’t at the time, but I’ve spent some time researching and here is that list. In this tweet, I was asked if I had a list of resources for developers who are new to Java.
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