As a humanities major, it's not exactly easy, but it's manageable if I follow along step-by-step. I just wish the code provided was a bit more organized. I'm looking forward to the next lecture.

Hello, I'm Kevin! OpenClaw is a personalized AI assistant that allows even those with no experience using AI tools to establish the concept of AI agents and try them out in real life. While some may already be using AI agents from a business perspective in corporate settings, I believe this is an innovative tool that those who haven't had that chance can use effectively. In Part 1 of the lecture, I focused on building a solid foundation for Part 2. Since Part 2 is currently in production, I hope many of you will join us and become someone who can thrive in the AI era! Thank you!

Thank you, I enjoyed listening.

[Positive aspects of this course] This course served as a good indicator for self-diagnosing where my Java grammar is lacking before moving on to Spring or other Java-based technology stacks. As someone who is terrible at this, I plan to polish my Java fundamentals again and then retake this course from the beginning. [Course level] Including myself, if you lack overall Java fundamentals like Java 8, anonymous classes, interfaces, polymorphism, etc., this doesn't seem like an easy course. When I looked at the curriculum with the title "Java Introduction," I saw object-oriented programming and Java 8 at the very top and thought, "Huh? It'll take me several more years to get through the introduction??.." which made me consider the purchase. [Personal wish] As a personal wish, although it's already excellent, I think it would be great to have more diverse courses by level. After completing backend web development government-funded courses or bootcamps, people can create web pages with Spring, but I think many are weak on Java fundamentals like what the heap area is, what the method area is, how creating an instance returns a reference value to the heap area, etc. For a truly genuine Java introduction course, this course is sufficient for code-shortening techniques like Java 8, inner classes, anonymous classes, and Java 8. I think if a course is launched with many problems that help understand polymorphism and interfaces - the flower of object-oriented programming - through interface classes, implementation classes, main functions, etc. (even if the code is lengthy), many Java beginners would purchase it. I'm still reviewing stream API now, but I'm still very confused and can't adapt to putting interfaces and implementations in one class 😭😭 Next year, when I have a bit more fundamentals, I'll be able to adapt to even this, right? 😭

It explains well what to study and why.

God Kevin, I really enjoyed this class as much as the RxJava one. It was a bit difficult to understand, but I think it's because I still lack experience. I need to finish Part 2 quickly and review! Thank you~!

I'm looking forward to the new type of Java lecture.

I suddenly needed to learn reactive programming techniques, and this seems like a great lecture for learning quickly. Thank you.

Hello everyone! I seem to be the first to leave a review for this lecture again. ^^; As the saying goes, "blood is thicker than water," I'll give it 5 stars this time since I've put in a lot of effort to create this lecture. ^^ Although it's not well-known yet, I believe this mini-project series lecture can provide students with the hidden skills to cross the threshold into the job market as reasonably competent Java backend developers. Of course, it will take time, and you need to think for yourself and type out the code. I believe that `thinking + practice + repetition + application` is more important than memorization to win in the job market as a good developer. It will be tough, but I hope you complete this lecture well and that your implementation skills will be upgraded. See you in the lecture. Good luck!

좋은 강의였습니다.