Digital Marketing Certfication Course

Hello guys, we are already in the second week of 2020, and I am sure all of you have already made your goals about what to learn in 2020 and how to achieve them. I have been writing a series of articles to give you some ideas about the things you can learn and improve to become a better, all-round developer in 2020, like learning new programming languages, frameworks, and libraries. These three things are extremely important and help you to become a better Java developer but as some wise person said, "you are only as good as your tools", you should also look to upgrade your tools, learn new tools and improve your understanding of old tolls which are still going well. To help you with what tools you can learn in 2020, I have come up with a list of 10 essential tools for Java developers, which I am going to share with you guys in this article. In the past, I did share some useful testing tools for Java programmers, and this article is an extension of that as it covers mu...

It's 24th December now and only a few days have left in the year 2018. It's a good time to look back and retrospect what you have achieved in 2018 and what you could have done better. This will help you to create your goals for 2019. As a programmer, our biggest challenge is to keep ourselves up-to-date. Technology changes very fast and you will see a new version of programming language and framework coming to every couple of year. This year has plentiful changes with keeping up-to-date with new Java version every 6 months, Spring 5, Spring Security 5 and Spring Boot 2, it's probably the busiest year in terms of changes for Java developers. When I started 2018, I thought Java 9 was new and before I could finish learning Java 9 completely, Java 10   and Java 11 was ready. It came with a lot of interesting features e.g. var with local variables, API enhancements, GC improvement, Thread Local handshake and many more. I am really excited to learn those in 2019. Same goes...

Java Interviews are a little bit different than traditional programming interviews on tech giants and product based companies like Google, Amazon, Microsoft, or Facebook. First, even though it has questions from Data Structure and Algorithms like String or Array, you can still manage to clear Java interviews if you are not an expert on them. The questions are a little bit easier and more practical than those companies. Another very important thing about Java interviews are questions based upon Java programming language and JDK API. Since Java is also an Object-oriented programming language, you will find lots of OOP questions there. Since Java is primarily used as an application programming language, the focus is aligned accordingly with questions mostly focusing on API, Java concepts, and design patterns. Also, Java interviews change a lot depending upon the candidate's experience. For example, junior developers with 1 to 2 or 3 to 4 years of experience will see more questi...