I studied Java once with a book, but I didn't know much about it, so I looked for a different way to study and listened to the lecture.
At first, I was not sure if it was long because it was not much different from the book, but the more I listened, the more I became convinced that I had done well in listening to the lecture. The lecturer explained it with analogies, so I understood it better than when I studied with the book, and I think he explained it in more detail than in the book. So now I feel like I know and understand Java a little bit. And the system where I can ask questions right away is also really good.
I don't usually leave reviews, but if there are people like me who are wondering whether to just study with the book again or listen to the lecture, I wrote this because I wanted to let them know that they won't regret listening to the lecture.
5.0
CHOPAV
90% enrolled
Where else can I take a course like this at this price, ... I'm still a little lacking in writing code on my own... but I'm confident that I can do it if I study hard!!
I'll study hard until I finish the course! Thank you ~!!!!!!!
5.0
woo jung Roh
22% enrolled
I haven't taken all of the classes yet because I'm looking for the parts I need, but I'm leaving a review first because the lectures are really good.
The lecture materials are organized and prepared in a way that's easy to find. When I'm in a hurry, I can just look at the code in Notion, and it's also good for debugging by copying and pasting. (Of course, when I have time, it's best to try it out myself.)
And the examples are fun and well-made. They contain the content that's essential for understanding the concepts, but they're also interesting and provide good stimulation.
This is Yalko's second lecture after JavaScript Reactive Programming. I felt that all of the lecture materials and lecture content were full of useful content without any unnecessary details. Thank you for preparing such a great lecture.
What you will gain after the course
From Java basics to detailed syntax and advanced usage
In-depth theory and practical knowledge of Java
Latest features and syntax based on Java 17
Object-Oriented Programming in Java
Functional Programming through Collections and Streams
Advanced Techniques for Multitasking
Implementing advanced features through reflection
How to use build tools and libraries
Java, from the basics to application, finish it all at once with a single course!
With Yalco, a YouTuber with 120,000 subscribers Intensive Java Language Course 🔥
I wanted to create a course that eliminates the need to take any other courses once you've finished it. As a beginner, have many of you felt that something was missing when you jumped into practical work after taking a basic course?
To save you the trouble of searching for advanced lectures and content to quench your thirst for knowledge, I have finally completed a lecture after long preparation that digs deep into everything from the very basics for 🍼 beginners to advanced concepts and applications for 🍺 professionals all in one go. Especially in today's world where AI is replacing coders, this lecture will be a great help in growing into an essential talent.
Who is Yalco? 😀
I am a YouTuber who runs the channel "Shallow Coding Dictionary" and an author of IT books. I create content that explains difficult programming concepts using metaphors, simple examples, and sometimes animations to make them easy for beginners to understand. During the day, I work as a full-stack developer.
We teach step-by-step starting from the very basics so that even beginners can learn easily.
⚠️ However, the pace of the lecture may feel fast, or the amount of content to learn may seem overwhelming. Please make sure to check the free sections first!
People who want to dig deep into Java and study it properly
We will clearly define concepts that were once vague and obscure.
Stop haphazard coding! Become a skilled professional who won't be replaced by AI.
Job seekers who want to get a job as a developer (especially backend) in Korea
Technical questions in coding tests and interviews will no longer be intimidating.
You will acquire the Java theoretical and practical knowledge that companies desire.
Developers who use Java-based technologies like Spring, but lack a deep understanding of Java itself
Stop copying and pasting code! Now you can understand what the code does and why it's used that way.
You will be able to utilize the technology you handle more effectively.
Special points unique to Yalco's Java course ✨
Youtuber Yalco's Next-level Explanatory Power 💡
Yalco has been a source of strength for students and job seekers with videos that explain coding knowledge easily! Through witty analogies and simple examples, he helps you clearly understand various concepts that once felt complex.
Too-Much-Explainer's Detailed Lecture 🎙️
We delve deep into not only Java syntax and basic usage but also how each feature operates, how the respective classes and libraries are designed, and how they each impact internal performance.
Efficient and in-depth learning through debugging 🐞
Instead of simply printing values to the console, we will learn efficiently and deeply by making full use of IntelliJ IDEA's debugging features to intuitively verify the values used in examples and examine the internal details of instances.
Convenient practice via Notion pages 🖥️
We provide a lecture page so you can check text content and example codes through your browser and copy-paste them. (🔗 Free Part Link)
All the knowledge you will learn in this course is condensed into examples prepared with great care over a long period. You can follow the lectures while viewing these examples on a webpage and copying and pasting them for hands-on practice.
Basic content released for free 😎
To ensure that students can study without any financial burden, half of the entire curriculum is available for free through the preview.
어떤 내용을 배우게 되나요? 📚
🏁 Section 0. Intro
Introduction to the Java language, why you should learn Java
Concepts regarding JVM, JRE, JDK, and Java versions
👟 Section 1. Preparation for the Course
How to use the console, comments, and semicolons
Concepts and internal principles of variables and constants / Memory concepts
🌱 Section 2. Getting Started with Java
How to run Java and its principles
How to use comments
🧮 Section 3. Java Data Types and Operators
The concept of data types, how to use the IntelliJ IDEA debugger
Primitive data types and the operators used with them
The concept of floating-point error
Principles and basic functions of strings / The concept of null
Concepts and principles of primitive and reference types
Type Inference
🚥 Section 4. Control Statements and Methods
Conditional statements (if, else, switch) and practical usage methods
for loops (standard, object, array) / iteration via (do) while
Concepts and various forms of methods
📦 Section 5. Object-Oriented Programming
Concepts of classes and their various applications
Static Elements / Accessor Concepts
Inheritance and Polymorphism
Abstract Class / Interface
Singleton Pattern
🎁 Section 6. Learning More About Classes
Block / Scope / Package Concepts
Inner Class / Anonymous Class / Main Method
Enums / Records
Useful Library Classes
🎲 Section 7. Classes and Data Types
Object Class
Wrapper Class
Generics
🍡 Section 8. Collection Framework
Concept of Collections
Variations and usage of List / Set / Map
Concepts and usage of Comparable / Comparator
Iterator
🦾 Section 9. Functional Programming
Functional Interface
Lambda Expressions / Method References
Concepts and usage of Streams
🐞 Section 10. Preparing for Errors
Concepts of errors / exceptions, types of exceptions
try / catch / finally statements
Defining / Throwing / Rethrowing Exceptions
try with resources
NPE and Optional
🏭 Section 11. Multitasking
Threads / Thread Groups / Daemon Threads
Synchronization and various thread-safe methods
Thread Pool
Future / CompletableFuture
Parallel Stream
🏭 Section 12. Data I/O and Networking
Handling files / folders via NIO
I/O Stream / Reader & Writer
Serialization
URL Access / Socket Programming
🛠️ Section 13. Reflection and Annotations
Reflection / Class Loader
Concepts and usage of annotations
JavaDoc
📚 Section 14. Libraries
Source Path / Class Path
JAR
Build Tools (Gradle)
Utilizing External Libraries / Useful Libraries
Check out the Frequently Asked Questions 💬
Q. What can I do after learning Java?
Java has been one of the most beloved languages worldwide for a long time. Especially in Korea, where Java-based technologies like Spring are widely used, it is an advantageous language for domestic employment. Furthermore, since Java shares the classic characteristics and designs of other languages, mastering Java alone will allow you to learn other languages very easily.
Q. What are the features that differentiate this from other Java courses?
This course is conducted using numerous examples packed with various knowledge about Java. You can practice conveniently by utilizing the 🔗 course page, where you can examine and copy-paste all the examples.
Instead of simply looking at each Java syntax element and feature on the surface, we dive deep into how each is internally structured and operates through debugging and examining original source code. We explore their relationships with other features and concepts, as well as the most efficient ways to utilize them. Since the course density is very high, you will acquire a vast amount of knowledge relative to the total duration (20 hours).
Q. I am already working with Java in practice; how much will this lecture help me?
A deep understanding of the language that serves as the foundation for the frameworks you use is essential for properly utilizing those technologies. Only by learning Java correctly can you prevent various inefficiencies, errors, and performance degradation that occur in practice, and use your technology stack freely. Continuous in-depth learning is also essential to grow into a professional who cannot be replaced by AI.
Please check before taking the course Learner Notes 📢
Practice Environment
Operating System and Version (OS): You can learn on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Tools used: The practice sessions will be conducted using the free version of IntelliJ IDEA. (The free version is sufficient)
I am the YouTuber behind the channel Yal-co's Coding Dictionary, as well as an author of IT books. Drawing on my experience as a full-stack developer, I create content that explains difficult programming concepts through metaphors, simple examples, and sometimes animations to make them easy for beginners to understand.
I haven't taken all of the classes yet because I'm looking for the parts I need, but I'm leaving a review first because the lectures are really good.
The lecture materials are organized and prepared in a way that's easy to find. When I'm in a hurry, I can just look at the code in Notion, and it's also good for debugging by copying and pasting. (Of course, when I have time, it's best to try it out myself.)
And the examples are fun and well-made. They contain the content that's essential for understanding the concepts, but they're also interesting and provide good stimulation.
This is Yalko's second lecture after JavaScript Reactive Programming. I felt that all of the lecture materials and lecture content were full of useful content without any unnecessary details. Thank you for preparing such a great lecture.
Whenever I develop, if there is something I don't know, I keep coming back and checking. The lectures are good, but the parts organized through Notion are a great help in development. It's like a comprehensive gift set. If you feel something is lacking while studying Java, you can fill it in through this lecture.
To conclude, 'There is no lecture like this at this price anywhere in the world...!'.
In fact, you can feel the taste of object-oriented programming JAVA just with the free part, but the paid part is really packed with easy-to-see examples and explanations! Of course, you have to review, but I think that thanks to this thoroughness, you can easily get the idea of 'Oh, this concept was like this' in one lecture.
Some people said that the lecture was too fast, so I was worried, but I looked at the code on the Notion page provided first or typed it myself and then listened to the lecture, so there was no problem with that part. In fact, I listened to some parts at 1.5x speed, so I think those who are taking the lecture don't have to worry.
Of course, the lecture content is not easy... There is a lot to memorize! Especially the paid part! However, I think it's because Java itself is a subject that you have to learn a lot, so you can approach it more easily through easy examples, and because the lectures are divided into 'things that are good to know now', 'things that are good to look up later when you need them, things to just look at', etc., I think it was a class that could greatly lower the entry barrier to Java through the lectures!
Of course, I haven't memorized all the parts I need yet... But I think I can learn it quickly through review. I dream of becoming a backend developer, so this was a lecture that I really needed. Thank you!
Thank you for giving me a great sense of accomplishment as I prepared so hard ㅠㅠ There were many parts that I was worried about, but I'm so glad that the lecture was helpful!! If you have any further questions or difficulties in practice, please feel free to ask and I will be happy to help you at any time. Thank you!!!
Where else can I take a course like this at this price, ... I'm still a little lacking in writing code on my own... but I'm confident that I can do it if I study hard!!
I'll study hard until I finish the course! Thank you ~!!!!!!!
Thank you so much... I've been preparing and producing for over half a year, but I've been worried and sometimes even dizzy if this method is right and if the explanations will be understood by the students. I'm so happy and it's rewarding that the lectures were helpful to non-majors!!
Please feel free to ask questions about any difficult or insufficient explanations during the remaining course! I'll do my best to help you until the end.
Thank you for taking the course!!!
I studied Java once with a book, but I didn't know much about it, so I looked for a different way to study and listened to the lecture.
At first, I was not sure if it was long because it was not much different from the book, but the more I listened, the more I became convinced that I had done well in listening to the lecture. The lecturer explained it with analogies, so I understood it better than when I studied with the book, and I think he explained it in more detail than in the book. So now I feel like I know and understand Java a little bit. And the system where I can ask questions right away is also really good.
I don't usually leave reviews, but if there are people like me who are wondering whether to just study with the book again or listen to the lecture, I wrote this because I wanted to let them know that they won't regret listening to the lecture.
Thank you for taking the class! I was worried about the way I asked questions, but I am also grateful that you gave me this feedback so that I can be confident. If there is anything that is a little confusing or difficult to understand, please feel free to ask questions! I will do my best to help you learn more and more easily than in the book!