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Reviews 14
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Average rating 4.6
I tried to listen to Mr. Baek Gi-seon's lecture, but I have to give up. Since he goes through the shortcut keys in IntelliJ every time, I couldn't follow along at all (I wish he had explained which shortcut keys he was using at least...) Since he only explains by debugging using the Din-Z key and IDE functions, I thought it would be a difficult lecture, especially for those who have come across Spring with STS or Eclipse (and Windows users). In fact, IntelliJ is a very good IDE. (It's just expensive so it's useless..) However, I think it's nonsense to say that you came to study Spring, but can't proceed because you can't follow the IDE usage.. It's a difficult lecture even for people who can use IntelliJ smoothly. In my personal opinion, you should be at least an intermediate to advanced Spring user who is already familiar with other technologies such as JPA, h2, Thymeleaf, and RestController.. As I use it, I find that most of the complaints are about the IDE. But if it was just like that, I would have given it about 4 points. But fundamentally, the explanation was not friendly throughout the lecture. (For example, if it was explained like this: DispatcherServlet's basic strategy: DispatcherServlet.properties, it would be hard to understand..) I've been a Spring user for quite some time, but I'm honestly cautious about whether it's a good lecture.
I understand. If you are in a situation where it is difficult to handle the IDE itself, it may have been difficult to watch the lecture because the screen transition felt sudden. You may think it is an excuse, but it was difficult to focus on the main topic of the lecture because I explained even the most basic shortcuts one by one. Although I did explain the debugging shortcuts that may feel unfamiliar in class, it may not have been sufficient. Also, you do not need to have prior knowledge of JPA, H2, Thymeleaf, or @RestController to take the Spring Web MVC lecture. If you felt that way, it is because my teaching skills are lacking. This lecture is absolutely not deeply related to the relevant technologies. However, since there are many things that are connected to them (and among them, @RestController is actually something you should learn in this lecture, not something you should know in advance), I just showed you how to use them together, but you do not need to know everything in detail to understand this lecture. If you felt that the explanation was not friendly, that is also my fault. In the case of the basic strategy of DispatcherServlet, which you gave as an example, I explained it in detail for 21 minutes in "Spring MVC Components", but I think I explained it in a way that I didn't understand well. Many people, including Charie T, sympathized with me, so I will refer to it a lot when making the next lecture. Thank you for your feedback.
