Real-world! Developing a library management application with Kotlin and Spring Boot (Refactoring a Java project)

It's so great! It was so refreshing that you even addressed the part I always wondered about (writing the constructor explicitly)! LOL Thank you for making such a great lecture <3 !!!!!

It was great! Thank you for the great lecture!

It's so good!

I am writing a review after listening to half of the lecture. I will be working at a company that I will be joining soon and I happened to come across Kotlin through jojuldu's recommendation, but I think I am learning a lot. I think there are many people who have worked on test code, Enum, fetch join, and QueryDSL while working on personal projects, but there are many things to learn from the instructor's coding style, so I recommend it. And you can learn how to apply theories such as Kotlin's extension functions in this way. Also, the instructor is very kind in giving answers. I haven't listened to Kotlin Introduction for Java Developers yet, but I definitely want to listen to this lecture later. Thank you for the quality lecture~

I'm taking this class because I've listened to about 1/3 of the lecture and want to write a review quickly! I'm taking this class right at the moment when I want to start a spring project after listening to the previous java to kotlin lecture. As expected, the explanations are very good, and the process of changing a Java spring project to Kotlin spring seems easier and more intuitive. The only regret is that the comments you made at the end of the lecture are gone. Thank you for the great lecture.

Easily spreading top Kotlin knowledge Sharing typhoon-like tech trends and insights Choi Tae-hyun, illuminating real-world developers

At some point, while I was walking the path of Java, I saw Kotlin included in job postings, so I started studying on my own for the past two years by searching YouTube, Google, and GPT. I realized that the lectures that I paid for were different. It was a really great lecture. Thank you!

The lecture content is impressive because the instructor is overly(?) humble and his inner strength is evident. The topic is Kotlin, but it was good because it covers various parts (testing, clean code, etc.) once, so it could be used as a junior developer training material. It was good because I could learn the knowledge necessary for overall development at once in one lecture, and I wanted to publish a series with the concept of developing virtual requirements that are close to practice but absolutely necessary. Thank you.