Welcome back, this is Ranga from In 28 Minutes. In the last month, we have created a new course and released it on Udemy, and there was one frequently asked question for me which I would answer in this specific video. Let's get started. In the last month, we released a course on

Python. The awesome thing is that this is a completely hands-on course based on labs and exercises, and you can completely do the course just using your browser. You don't need to install an IDE or Python or anything on your local machine. You can just directly go to the course

and start doing the labs and exercises, and thereby you get to learn Python. I think this is a very, very, very interesting experiment. I am really loving the response I'm getting from the learners. The course right now has a review score of 4.7, which is really

really good. So I'm really, really excited for that specific course. But that's not the thing which I wanted to discuss in this specific video. The thing which I wanted to talk about was a question we were being frequently asked. What's that question? Are we moving away from Java at

In 28 Minutes? Our focus was to provide the best possible learning solutions for Java, Spring Boot, and the different types of applications that you can build with Java, Java, and Spring Boot. We focused on web applications, APIs, microservices, and full-stack applications. So we have a

number of courses that help you learn to build a web application, to build a REST API, microservice, full-stack application with Java and Spring Boot. And as soon as we started releasing the Python course, we are being asked, "Are we moving away from Java? Are we moving away from Spring?"

But do we think Java and Spring Boot are not relevant anymore? The answer to all those questions is no. We are not moving away from Java. We are not moving away from Spring Boot. Java and Spring Boot remain two of our biggest courses, and we will continue to focus on these

areas. As far as I'm concerned, I have a feeling that we have created most of the important learning solutions that are needed in the Java Spring Boot area. I'm sure there are a few niches we haven't talked about yet, but at a big picture

level, at a high level, at a 10,000-foot level, we think we have most of the important learning solutions. If you look at the Java roadmap that we have created for Spring Boot developers, you have a Java course which will help you to learn Java programming from start to

end. We have a Spring Boot course; it's titled 'Master Spring and Spring Boot,' and in that course, we not only teach Spring, Spring Boot, we not only talk about web applications, REST APIs, we not only talk about full-stack applications, but also we talk about things like Maven, Gradle,

Docker, AWS. So these two courses, the Java course and the Spring Boot course, I think cover 80% of the most important things that beginners to this area should know. In addition, we also have a course on microservices. The microservices course focuses on Spring, Spring Boot,

Kubernetes, and Docker, and it also focuses on Spring Cloud. So I think a mix of these three courses covers 80% of the things that are needed in the Java Spring Boot side, and that's why slowly we started shifting towards cloud and DevOps. So we have now courses around AWS

Azure and Google Cloud, and we also have courses around most of the important DevOps tools out there as well. And moving towards Python is just the next step in this journey. Creating a Python course does not mean that we don't think Java is relevant anymore. I think Java is

very, very relevant today. I still think Java is the number one preference of enterprises when it comes to building APIs and microservices, so I think Java is really, really relevant. It's just that we wanted to add in another topic to our portfolio of courses. So we have Java set

of courses, Spring set of courses, Spring Boot set of courses, we have Cloud set of courses, we have DevOps set of courses, and now we would start having Python and Django related courses. So moving to Python does not mean we are moving away from Java. I still think Java is relevant. Let me

stress that again. I still think Java is relevant. I hope you had a great time watching this video, and I'll see you again very, very soon.

Are we moving away from Java ? | in28minutes | Ranga Karanam

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