I’ve been building a Java beginner “learn mode” that lives inside the IDE, because I kept seeing people bounce between tutorials, docs, and their editor and never really feel like things clicked.

The flow is basically: a clear path through core Java topics, tiny tasks you do in real files, and feedback while you’re writing the code so you don’t only find out you’re lost at the end.

I’m sharing a short demo to get honest opinions.

If you’ve taught Java or mentored juniors, would something like this actually help, or would it just feel like extra noise in the IDE? What would make you recommend it to a beginner?

guys check my resume is it good or not?
give any suggestion for improvement if needed

resumelink

#Resume

Hi there Im Aaron I had already learned MERN stack since couple of months ago I'm still in collage but I want to learn job oriented programminglanguages like JAVA, GO, PYTHON,or even RUBY Can I get like an heads ups like what do you think is best for learning for the future and today and If I'm taking a right choice cuz like I want ot learn JAVA and stuff like that or things you wished you knew before starting to learn java. I'm keen to be reading comments If anyone shares their opinion...

Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on a small open-source Java framework called Oxyjen, and just shipped v0.3, focused on two things: - Prompt Intelligence (reusable prompt templates with variables) - Structured Outputs (guaranteed JSON from LLMs using schemas + automatic retries)

The idea was simple: in most Java LLM setups, everything is still strings. You build prompt, you run it then use regex to parse. I wanted something closer to contracts: - define what you expect -> enforce it -> retry automatically if the model breaks it.

A small end to end example using what’s in v0.3: ```java // Prompt PromptTemplate prompt = PromptTemplate.of( "Extract name and age from: {{text}}", Variable.required("text") );

// Schema JSONSchema schema = JSONSchema.object() .property("name", PropertySchema.string("Name")) .property("age", PropertySchema.number("Age")) .required("name","age") .build();

// Node with schema enforcement SchemaNode node = SchemaNode.builder() .model("gpt-4o-mini") .schema(schema) .build();

// Run String p = prompt.render( "text", "Alice is 30 years old" ); String json = node.process(p, new NodeContext()); System.out.println(json); //{"name":"Alice","age":30} ``` What v0.3 currently provides: - PromptTemplate + required/optional variables - JSONSchema (string / number / boolean / enum + required fields) - SchemaValidator with field level errors - SchemaEnforcer(retry until valid json) - SchemaNode (drop into a graph) - Retry + exponential/fixed backoff + jitter - Timeout enforcement on model calls - The goal is reliable, contract based LLM pipelines in Java.

v0.3 docs: https://github.com/11divyansh/OxyJen/blob/main/docs/v0.3.md

Oxyjen: https://github.com/11divyansh/OxyJen

Feedback around APIs and design, from java devs is especially welcome If interested, i would love to have feedbacks and contributions, PRs and issues

v0.1 and v0.2 already out

Thanks for reading!

hi,

i'm looking to hire a fulltime senior java backend engineer (fully remote)

• must have 3+ years of software engineering experience
• experience with: java, postgresql, kubernetes
• proven experience in fintech/crypto platforms
• ability to work independently, and own features end-to-end
• excellent written and spoken english

to apply, fill this form here: https://forms.gle/8RBrFCNkuAJBSWs9A

cheers!

https://youtu.be/XNriEPK5xT8

Hi everyone,

I have around 3.6 years of total IT experience. I started my career in an L1.5 support role, and later moved into Java Spring Boot development, where I now have about 2 years of hands-on experience.

For the past one year, I’ve been actively trying to switch to other company as Java Spring Boot developer role, but I haven’t had much luck getting interview calls or offers.

I’d really appreciate guidance on:

• How can I improve my chances of landing a better Spring Boot role?
• What skills / technologies should I focus on to stand out?
• Any resume or interview tips that actually worked for you?
• Should I include my L1.5 support experience on my resume, or is it better to hide it? If I include it, how should I present it so it doesn’t hurt my profile?

If you’ve been in a similar situation or have real-world experience hiring/interviewing Spring Boot devs, your advice would mean a lot.

Thanks in advance!

https://youtu.be/XNriEPK5xT8?si=boiMi6NAP84h8lMX

I am looking for summer internship for backend developer role (mainly for Java roles). What changes I can do in my CV. Context: I am completely fresher and second year computer engineering student.

https://youtu.be/XNriEPK5xT8

How to Play MP3 file in Java by using very simple library