For full (not hybrid) remote working setup. Is there enough java jobs for this or are Go jobs more inclined to this working setup???

Hi everyone!

I'm a Computer Science student from India and I'm currently improving my Java, DSA, SQL, and Web Development skills.

My goal is to solve coding problems consistently and become a software engineer.

I'll be sharing:

• Java tips
• DSA solutions
• LeetCode explanations
• Interview preparation notes
• Small coding projects

If you have any advice for someone starting this journey, I'd love to hear it.

Thanks!

Paypal clone using java spring boot and kafka need help

Actually I was following @Mrunmai Dahare mam lecture in the vedio episode 3 : 16.21 timestamp I don't get what to change please help

So I've been recently getting into java and I've been teaching myself alot and i genuinely enjoy coding little projects but ny progress has been slowing down because i only know the basics stuff you need to make the most beginner games like tic tac toe and and rock paper scissors, so are there any tutorials or courses i should be taking?

Hi, I've studied java , but sometimes I have questions about why a virtual stream is needed , except for downloading skins and communication , nothing comes to mind .

Hey everyone,

I'm currently working on sharpening my Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) and software design patterns, and I just finished building a custom Tetris game engine completely from scratch using Java Swing.

Actually, I haven't finished it yet and there are lots of things I am planning to implement on this one. But attached is the photo of my program running on the background.

I would love to get some feedback or a code review from more experienced developers on my architecture, package structure, or any potential logical improvements I could make!

GitHub Repository: https://github.com/EJConstantino-17/TetrisGame

Thanks in advance for any insights!

Hey everyone!

We're building a free Java learning community for students and beginners who want to improve their programming skills consistently.

JOIN WHATSAPP GROUP:)

https://chat.whatsapp.com/ERcjXkqU9cmEXS9rBSy6dH?s=cl&p=a&ilr=4&amv=2

Discord :)

https://discord.gg/TEENUqVYZ

What we do:

📚 Learn Java from the basics to advanced concepts

💡 Solve DSA & LeetCode problems together

🤝 Group study sessions and doubt solving

🚀 Build projects and stay accountable

🎯 Beginner-friendly environment

If you're serious about learning Java and want to stay motivated with others, you're welcome to join us!

Discord :) https://discord.gg/TEENUqVYZ

WhatsApp Community:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/ERcjXkqU9cmEXS9rBSy6dH?s=cl&p=a&ilr=4&amv=2

Let's grow together and become better developers! 🚀

I have been building a software program designed for retail traders. It is a Multi-System Trading Analytics +Risk Simulation Engine. I named it Trader-OS. Well one of the features it has is the Trade Importer that will eventually use API to access the csv files on different brokers platforms. My issue is I cant get it to completely decipher the data it refuses to add stop loss and take profits. When they are in the files. I started out manually entering every trade I made. Bit wanted it to be something that wouldn't confuse the customer. And this thing has been kicking my 🫏. It is mostly written in Javascript and CSS. I use node.js and Electron. Any who. If anyone has any feedback or experience with what im building message me and help a poor man out. Lol

I now loops, statement and all I want to go forward what to do? Should I solve some basic dsa questions or what

What are some Java backend projects that recruiters actually find impressive but aren't already on every resume? I'm looking for ideas beyond CRUD apps (library, student management, to-do, e-commerce, etc.). What projects would make you stop and check a candidate's GitHub, and why?

Hey all. I'm a CS student looking into the pain points around legacy Java codebases, specifically the "code archaeology" side: digging through old code with little to no documentation, figuring out what a piece of logic is even for before you dare touch it.

Just trying to understand the problem properly before building anything. Would really appreciate hearing from people who deal with this regularly:

1. What eats the most time when you're digging into unfamiliar legacy code?

2. How do you currently deal with it — any tools/tricks that actually help?

3. Has something ever broken because a piece of code turned out to be "magic" nobody fully understood?

Any answer helps, even a couple of sentences. Thanks in advance!