- Start by learning Java basics, including syntax, methods, and data types.
- Learn object-oriented programming (OOP) concepts such as inheritance, polymorphism, and abstraction.
- Understand algorithmic thinking and practice data structures like arrays, linked lists, and trees.
- Work on projects to build a strong portfolio, including creating animated projects or using real-world datasets.
- Prepare for coding interviews by solving algorithmic problems and participating in mock interviews.
SKILL PATH
Become a Java Developer
This Skill Path begins with Java basics and explores topics like object-oriented programming and data structures. Next, you’ll cover Java programming, including core concepts and object-oriented principles. Finally, you’ll learn about algorithms, databases, REST API automation, and software quality assurance. The Skill Path concludes with practical projects and coding challenges to prepare you for a programming career.
105 hours
213 Lessons
Learning Objectives
A deep understanding of object-oriented programming principles in Java.
A boost to your portfolio with hands-on Java projects.
Preparation for success in cracking the coding interview.
Path Content
Your method is simple, straight to the point and I can practice with it everywhere, even from my phone, that's something I have never had in other learning platforms.

I highly recommend Educative. The courses are well organized and easy to understand.

I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.

I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.

Your method is simple, straight to the point and I can practice with it everywhere, even from my phone, that's something I have never had in other learning platforms.

I highly recommend Educative. The courses are well organized and easy to understand.

I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.
