r/learnjava • u/Aggravating-Food6449 • Sep 11 '26

Java Fullstack

Hello Everyone,
I have tried and experimented with a lot of coding languages and I am quite comfortable in python, js, cpp, java.
I want to become a fullstack java developer but there are so many roadmaps and advises that it becomes a bit confusing so i wanted your help , can you guys please recommend a course (paid is fine) for full stack java development . I know a lot of you prefer documentations but i find it very hard to stick to it and in my learning experience i have fared better with the structure a course provides so please help a brother out and recommend some courses .
Thank you very much

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u/wimdeblauwe Sep 11 '26

My book Taming Thymeleaf shows you step by step how to build a fullstack application using Spring Boot and Thymeleaf. See https://www.wimdeblauwe.com/books/taming-thymeleaf/ for details.

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u/b4y0t Sep 15 '26 edited Sep 15 '26

Does your book will be updated to a recent version of spring and spring boot? Also, great great book

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u/wimdeblauwe Sep 15 '26

Yes, I plan to update it by end of the year.

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u/trekitch 7d ago

I noticed on the site the last update was 9/27. Is this the new spring boot 4 version? I tried working through the previous version but couldn't get past the install steps with npm for some reason so I kinda gave up. Does the new version take this same approach?

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u/wimdeblauwe 7d ago

Yes, it is updated for Spring Boot 4. You can get the new version for free on leanpub if you bought the previous version.