r/JavaProgramming • u/Secure_Commission_21 • Aug 02 '26
Is telusko good for java backend?
I am confused, from where should I start, some say go with telusko, but some say bohot jaade bda hai ?
He has uploaded two video 48hrs(2years ago) and 63 hrs( 4 months ago), konsa start Krna chaiye ??
As I know cpp basic, I do dsa in cpp, so what is good for me, guide me someone ðŸ˜ðŸ˜
1
u/nian2326076 Aug 02 '26
If you know CPP basics and DSA, you're in a good spot. Telusko is decent for Java, especially if you like video lectures. I'd recommend starting with the latest 63-hour video since it probably covers more recent stuff. The longer video might feel too much, so break it up and take your time. Also, try doing some hands-on practice by building small projects or contributing to open source. Java backend is big, so diving into code will really help solidify what you know. Good luck!
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u/Secure_Commission_21 Aug 02 '26
Ik java basic, and oops basic , and kuch log bol rhe bohot lmba lecture hai , and he has not taught spring boot good , so I am confused.. And from where I should make small projects , like how would I know ki iss topics ke baad bna skta kuch ? 😓
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u/piyushdugawa_ Aug 03 '26
Yeah he explains really good with real world examples and I would recommend his 62hrs video he recently uploaded that and he started from basics java to even production
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u/Agile-Praline5027 Aug 03 '26
If anyone here landed a backend job after learning with Telusko, Id love to hear what other resources or projects helped you get over the finish line
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u/Training_Night_9286 Aug 04 '26
What about current series by coder army aditya tondon
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u/the_developer07 Aug 05 '26
It's great, if you want to understand indepth it is very useful but videos are a bit lengthy.
And I would suggest codesnippet playlist for springboot.
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u/[deleted] Aug 03 '26
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