How to use Redis effectively, based on my experience working at a large company [Practice]

This is a good lecture that even beginners can listen to, and it may be repetitive, but I think it's a good lecture that builds the lecture together by actually writing each one. I haven't seen a lecture that actually operates Redis and handles Ping for each node, and it was a concept I had never seen before, so it was very useful. This lecture uses Spring, but I think it can be evaluated as a very good lecture even if you just learn the conceptual part. - So I actually followed along in the language I use and implemented it myself. Thank you for sharing a good lecture!

I think this is the first lecture that delves into Redis in such detail in code. It was impressive that he actually implemented the caching strategy and its advantages and disadvantages, rather than just talking about it, using Spring and Java code that I was somewhat familiar with. Personally, I think it was very helpful. It was a lecture that I felt tried to explain in a more familiar and easy-to-understand way, rather than wrapping it up in difficult terms. Thank you for the great lecture, instructor.

The code is very simple and I think it's a good lecture for beginners. More importantly, I think it's the various uses that the instructor explains. I think there will be some people who won't be satisfied if they just look at the code without listening.

I enjoyed the lecture, instructor! I listened to the theory part maybe two weeks ago, but I kept putting it off and finally finished the practical part just now... Honestly, for the last Lua script part, I stopped typing along and just watched the lecture... 😊😊 (Oh, so this exists... but I probably won't use it right away...? 😊😊..) Overall, I think the lecture is good for developers with no experience when integrating Redis with Spring Boot! True to the instructor's philosophy of providing a broad direction, just like your reply to my comment on the theory lecture last time, I think I've grasped the flow regarding redisTemplate / lua script / distribution lock! But as the instructor said, ultimately you have to study on your own, so based on this broad flow, I need to encounter more references and write actual code to apply Redis well in practice! (This part might be helpful for those considering taking the lecture! Rather than learning everything from A to Z, it's a lecture that teaches the big picture!) Because at my company, I was only using Redis as a simple means of asynchronous communication... (If the server I manage is A / and the server to integrate with is B) it's in the format where A reads values from the DB -> puts them into Redis as a hash -> and B reads them at the desired interval) Since I want to know more about typical use cases like caching / distributed locks, I think I need to study more ^^ Then I'll see you in the lecture [Job Search Story of an Idling Job Seeker and Server Optimization & System Design]~

I thought I knew a little about Redis... but I realized I only knew a little. First of all, it was amazing to implement the Slave Node directly, and in addition, the function itself is written simply. However, I think the content you are talking about is very useful, and when I listened to the end, I learned about caching strategies and various methods that I did not expect, I think this process was a great help to me. Personally, I think the last content was the most helpful. Thank you for the good lecture :)

The lecture content was rather simple and the work quite repetitive, but the direct coding and implementation were impressive.