 So you want to become a Java developer you reach right video. Let me explain this video was brought to you by digital Academy you're number one source to learning programming fast and get to that six-figure salary you desire our third day project course Includes our JavaScript front-end projects our Python back-end projects our sequel database projects and much much more So go ahead and click the link below to our free seven-step guide so that you can start reaching your programming goals today I'll see you guys in the course All right guys, let's jump right into the Java and get straight to the point where you need to be at So first of all right choice to pick Java lot of in-demand Programming language backed by Google Lot of market share Enterprise language good good choice. You are good there But I want to cover some details some potential gotchas That's gonna really set you back if you handle it wrong when even when it comes to Java and you guys got to understand There's ways a good way to go about doing things and a bad way I want to cover those details But before I get started guys do me a favor. Tell me about your journey How have you been learning Java? What's your struggles? Just give me a little bit more detail about your current situation with Java go ahead and put that in the Comment section guys that start a conversation so that we can really understand what your perspective is and give you more precise advice About learning Java and really advance your journey as a Java developer so the faster way is to Become more efficient at building real-world projects Yes, and I said it right real-world projects and I'm gonna go over some of those projects It's gonna help you guys get an advantage and kind of go from there But before we get started guys really want to set the table so that you can understand why I give you these specifically And I'm gonna make a couple assumptions here. First of all, I'm assuming that hey You've already dabbled in other program languages and you pick Java because That's the path to go. If not, you probably need to make sure You know you research the right programming language, but just to save you time Java is one of the premier programming language So you're good there. This is more just for just understand understanding the landscape of different options and if an employer may ask you about another programming language you at least at the very minimum are aware of it and can determine or Tell more details about why you pick Java and your experience with Java Secondly, I'm assuming that you at least know the fundamentals of programming if you're coming to this brand new And this is the first Java video that you are watching You probably need to look at more finer detour tutorials about learning the fundamentals All that stuff to kind of get started if you have those two you can become a Java developer pretty fast And I'm gonna give you the pros and cons and how to get there and then we can go from there So first of all guys your resume Your ability to showcase your value and Where you at is really gonna dictate How fast you get a job if you and boom talk Arkansas that don't have any tech companies around and you expecting to get a remote job with zero experience That's gonna be a tough sale unless you at least make sure your resume good and you're a good interview not says Impossible, but again, I always say if you got two you exact employees Exact resumes everything there and the only difference is one is remote and one and in that same city that you are Located in the one in the same city is probably gonna get that job nine out of the ten times So you want to give yourself all the advantages that you can to actually break into Being a job developer that being said guys I assume that you're in a good city Tertiary city somewhere with 200,000 people at least You're gonna be good. I would prefer more in that, you know Six hundred thousand range good-sized city got a lot of good companies that way you can kind of get started Once you pick a good Location now it's just a matter of presenting yourself in a way that people gonna take you serious to know that Hey, you can be an asset to our company that being said you already asked if you learned the fundamentals Which you got those and now we got to get your projects together Your projects is actually going to make you the difference in and in all this guys and the way you present it You don't even necessarily have to be the best at what you do. You can actually even ask them Hey, what are you looking for as a developer and then kind of start your conversation based off of that? Once you kind of do the introductions and all that during again But in the end of the day guys all companies got certain components that they use to actually Facilitate business. They're gonna have a CRM site. They're gonna have using an accounting system. They're gonna have some supporting Infrastructure and then they're gonna have an identity server identity serve is actually what you log into to get access to that Systems some of them built into the application some of them third-party Regards of what they have These are some of the components that you can leverage up front without knowing a lot about the company to be able to help with Java on this stuff guys, and we haven't even gotten to the mobile the Android related stuff Google or Google any of that stuff. I'm just I'm just giving you this from a base Bank general business something that the typical business would have and then you can go from there All the mobile apps and all the other good projects we talk about those in our seven-step guide So go ahead and check that out and we can help you there So at the end of the day, we got to get your projects together guys projects is actually what's gonna help Again, we're not trying to get no enterprise level stuff We just need to let the the employee know that hey I know how to navigate read Java code and be able to make modifications make improvements Improve performance and start there. They may have a slow running application or they may want to add a field to to an application They may want to do some reporting. They want to do some limiting of Access as far as your security Enforce a specific workflow throughout the applications. These are always you can put on your resume projects You can put on your resume so that you can help stand out guys I know a lot of you guys may think hey, right? You haven't gotten into any of the job frameworks any of the technical stuff We're getting to that once you have Understand what you do you need to do for that particular company? I don't want you to come in on the front end without I Don't want you working on something or learning something without knowing that it's gonna help Contribute to you getting a job as a job a developer if you don't take anything away from this you understand that hey If I'm gonna learn something it's gonna either help me with a current project that this company need or something I put on my resume Or it's gonna help probably on a future project that you know is coming anything outside of that general generally speaking You're probably wasting a little time after you get out of the initial fundamental stage Because your client don't need that you lose an opportunity cost and all that good stuff guys So just to bring this back home We can't cover everything in this video But you can become a Java developer if you have some things in order guys and I want to cover that with you in detail Links are below to my free seven step guide. Go ahead and sign up for that guys We go over all the different projects and details and some of the key components that you guys missing to become a Java developer Again, if you haven't already tell me about your struggle I wanted to have more of a conversation with you guys So that we can help you out and really put you in position to win So at the end of the day what I need you guys to do like subscribe to the content if you have any additional questions comment below and Until then I'm gonna put the link to the seven step guide on the screen. I'll see you guys in the next video pace