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|| What will I learn?

  • Solid understanding of fundamental Java concepts, including variables, data types, control flow statements, and exception handling.
  • Mastery of the Java Standard Library (Java SE) and its core packages, including java.lang, java.util, java.io, java.net, etc.
  • Understanding of Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) for building distributed, transactional, and scalable enterprise applications.
  • Ability to design, implement, and interact with relational databases using JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) and ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) frameworks like Hibernate.
  • Experience working with popular Java frameworks and tools such as Spring Framework (including Spring Boot, Spring MVC, and Spring Data), Hibernate, Apache Maven, and Gradle.
  • Proficiency in building RESTful APIs and web services using frameworks like Spring REST. Skills in developing web applications using front-end technologies (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) and integrating them with back-end Java components.
  • Completion of hands-on projects and assignments that demonstrate proficiency in Java development. Development of a portfolio showcasing your projects to potential employers, highlighting your skills, creativity, and problem-solving abilities.

|| What will I learn?

  • Solid understanding of fundamental Java concepts, including variables, data types, control flow statements, and exception handling.
  • Mastery of the Java Standard Library (Java SE) and its core packages, including java.lang, java.util, java.io, java.net, etc.
  • Understanding of Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) for building distributed, transactional, and scalable enterprise applications.
  • Ability to design, implement, and interact with relational databases using JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) and ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) frameworks like Hibernate.
  • Experience working with popular Java frameworks and tools such as Spring Framework (including Spring Boot, Spring MVC, and Spring Data), Hibernate, Apache Maven, and Gradle.
  • Proficiency in building RESTful APIs and web services using frameworks like Spring REST. Skills in developing web applications using front-end technologies (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) and integrating them with back-end Java components.
  • Completion of hands-on projects and assignments that demonstrate proficiency in Java development. Development of a portfolio showcasing your projects to potential employers, highlighting your skills, creativity, and problem-solving abilities.

|| Choose JAVA Developer Course From BIT

Features of BIT Coaching Classes ,Comprehensive Curriculum in BIT ,Hands on Learning ,Expert Faculty Of BIt ,Project Based Approach,Advantages of taking Admission at Bit

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|| Requirements

  • A basic understanding of using computers, including file management, navigating the operating system, and using software applications.
  • Overall, a genuine interest in learning JAVA programming and a willingness to invest time and effort into acquiring new skills are essential for success in a JAVA course.

|| Requirements

  • A basic understanding of using computers, including file management, navigating the operating system, and using software applications.
  • Overall, a genuine interest in learning JAVA programming and a willingness to invest time and effort into acquiring new skills are essential for success in a JAVA course.

    A comprehensive Java developer course begins with core Java programming, laying a solid foundation with topics such as object-oriented programming principles, data types, control structures, exception handling, collections framework, and multi-threading. Students learn to develop robust applications using Java SE (Standard Edition), gaining proficiency in writing, compiling, and debugging Java code. The course then advances to Java EE (Enterprise Edition), where learners explore advanced Java concepts like servlets, JavaServer Pages (JSP), and Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), which are essential for developing enterprise-level applications. 

    Moving forward, the curriculum delves into the Spring Framework, a powerful tool for enterprise Java development. Students learn about Spring Core, Spring MVC for building web applications, Spring Boot for simplifying application setup, and Spring Data for database operations. The Java course covers dependency injection, aspect-oriented programming, and how to develop RESTful web services using Spring. Additionally, best practices in software development, including version control with Git, testing with JUnit, and deployment on application servers like Apache Tomcat, are integral parts of the learning process. Throughout the course, hands-on projects and real-world scenarios ensure practical experience, preparing students to create efficient, scalable, and high-performance Java applications.

    Java development Learning Pathway ,Java Developer Roadmap ,Java Programming ,Advance Java,spring Framework

    • Introduction to JAVA
    • Introductions
    • Basics of Java
    • Background/History of Java
    • Java Virtual Machine & Byte Code
    • Java Environment Setup
    • Java Program Structure
    • Setting Up Your Computer
    • Writing a Program
    • Compiling and running a simple "Hello World" program
    • Practical Exercise


    • Data types, Variables and Arrays
    • Primitive Data Types, User Defined Data Type
    • Declaring a variable, Dynamic initializing, The scope and lifetime of variables
    • Type Conversion and Casting
    • Wrapper classes
    • Comment Syntax
    • Garbage Collection
    • One dimensional array, Multi dimensional array
    • Practical Exercise


    • Operators
    • Arithmetic Operator
    • Bitwise Operator
    • Rational Operator
    • Logical Operator
    • Assignment Operator
    • Increment and Decrement Operator
    • Mathematical Functions
    • Practical Exercise 


    • Decision & Control Statements
    • Selection Statement (if, if...else, switch)
    • Ternary operator
    • Loops (while, do-while, for)
    • Jump statements (break, continue, return)
    • Practical Exercise


    • String
    • Creation of String
    • Concatenation and Conversion of a string
    • Changing case of string
    • Character extraction
    • String Comparison
    • String Buffer
    • Practical Exercise


    • Class and Object 
    • Defining classes, fields and methods
    • Creating objects, and accessing rules
    • this keyword
    • static keyword
    • final keyword
    • Method overloading
    • Practical Exercise


    • Constructor
    • Default constructors
    • Parameterized constructors
    • Copy constructors
    • Constructor overloading
    • Passing object as a parameter
    • Practical Exercise


    • Inheritance, Packages & Interfaces
    • Basics of Inheritance
    • Types of inheritance: single, multiple, multilevel, hierarchical and hybrid inheritance
    • Concepts of method overriding
    • Creating package
    • importing package
    • Access rules for packages
    • Defining interface
    • Implementing interface
    • Multiple inheritance using interface
    • Abstract class and final class
    • Practical Exercise


    • Exception Handling   
    • Exceptions categories
    • Standard Java Exception classes
    • Creating your own Exception classes
    • Using try-catch and the finally clause
    • The multi-catch feature
    • Practical Exercise


    • Multithreading
    • Creating thread
    • Extending Thread class
    • Implementing Runnable interface
    • Life cycle of a thread
    • Practical Exercise


    • File I/O
    • The Files class
    • File operations
    • Managing file system attributes
    • Reading, writing, and creating files
    • Practical Exercise


    • Collection
    • Introduction to Collection
    • ArrayList, LinkedList
    • HashMap, HashSet, Iterator, etc..
    • Practical Exercise


    • JDBC
    • JDBC architecture
    • SQL Syntax
    • Environment
    • Driver type, JDBC driver type
    • Connections ,import JDBC packages,
    • register JDBC drivers
    • Statements and objects,
    • prepared statement object
    • Result sets ,type of result set,
    • viewing result set
    • Datatype ,date and time datatype ,
    • handling null values
    • Transcations , Commit ,
    • Rollback and save point
    • Exceptions
    • Batch processing
    • batching with statement object,
    • Batching with prepared
    • statement object
    • Stored procedure
    • Create database
    • Select Database
    • Drop Database
    • Create tables
    • Drop tables
    • Insert records
    • Select records
    • Update records
    • Delete records
    • Where clause
    • Like clause
    • sorting data
    • Practical Exercise


    • Servlet
    • Servlet Overview
    • Servlet environment Setup
    • Servlet Life Cycle, Init( ), service( ), doGet( ), doPost( ), destroy( )
    • Servlet form data, Get, post method, passing check box data to servlet programme, reading form parameters, Servlet Examples
    • Client http request
    • http response
    • http status codes
    • Writing Filters, Using multiple filters, filters application order
    • Exception handling, web.xml configuration
    • Cookies Handling, cookies methods, Setting, reading and delete cookie
    • Session Tracking
    • Database Access, create table, create data records, accessing a database
    • File uploading, create a file upload form
    • Handling date, date comparison
    • page direction
    • Hits counter
    • Auto page refresh
    • sending email
    • Packaging
    • Debugging
    • Internationalization, language settings
    • Annotations


    • JSP (Java Server Pages)
    • JSP Overview
    • JSP life cycle
    • JSP-Syntax, Elements of JSP, include, taglib directive
    • JSP Actions
    • Implicit objects
    • Client Request
    • HTTP status codes
    • JSP Form processing, reading form data using jsp
    • Get method, post method, Passing checkbox data to jsp program
    • Filters, JSP filters, multiple filters
    • cookies handling, servlet cookie, reading cookie, delete cookie
    • Session tracking
    • File Uploading
    • handling date, date comparison
    • Auto refresh
    • Sending email
    • JSTL
    • Database Access
    • Create table, create data records, select, insert, update, delete
    • Exception handling , exception object , try catch block
    • Using jstl tags for error page
    • Security
    • Role based authentication,
    • Form based authentication
    • Programmatic security in a servlet/jsp


    • ENTERPRISE JAVA BEANS
    • Introduction to EJB
    • EJB Environment Setup
    • Create first application
    • EJB stateless bean
    • EJB statefull bean
    • EJB Persistence
    • EJB Message Driven Beans
    • EJB Annotations
    • EJB Callbacks
    • EJB timer services
    • EJB Dependency Injection
    • EJB Interceptors
    • EJB Embeddable Objects
    • EJB Blobs/Clobs
    • EJB Transactions
    • EJB security
    • EJB JNDI Bindings
    • EJB Entity relationships
    • EJB Access Database
    • EJB Query Language
    • EJB Exception Handling
    • EJB Web services
    • Packaging Applications


    • WEB SERVICE
    • Introduction WS Why WS is required?
    • WS cross platform and language architecture
    • Technology used for WS
    • WSDL and Global Register
    • Java-WS example for develop WS
    • Writing WS client
    • Consuming WS from desktop and web clients


    • JSON
    • Introduction to JSON
    • Uses of JSON
    • Characteristics of JSON
    • Simple Example in JSON
    • Json Syntax
    • JSON ─ Datatypes
    • JSON ─ Comparison with XML
    • Mapping between JSON and Java entities
    • Encoding JSON in Java
    • Decoding JSON in Java
    • JSON with Ajax


    • JASPER REPORT
    • What is a Report?
    • Report Template
    • Jasper Reports
    • Jasper Report Environment
    • Jasper Managers Classes
    • Compiling Report Design
    • Filling Report
    • View & Print Reports
    • Exporting Reports
    • Reports Parameters
    • Report Data Source
    • Report Fields
    • Report Expression
    • BuiltIn Report Variables
    • Report Section Attributes
    • Report Group
    • Report Font
    • Character Encoding
    • Report Styles
    • Report Scripting


    • HIBERNATE
    • Introduction to Hibernate
    • Integrating and configuring hibernate
    • Building a simple application
    • Persistence Life cycle
    • An overview of mapping
    • Mapping with annotations
    • JPA integration and lifecycle, the JPA , lifecycle events
    • Using session
    • Searches and queries , HQL basics, named queries
    • Advanced queries using criteria , using the criteria API
    • Filtering the result of searches, defining and attaching filters
    • Leaving the Relational


    • Maven Tool
    • Introduction  to Maven
    • Maven - Environment Setup
    • Maven – POM
    • Maven - Build Life Cycle
    • Maven - Build Profiles
    • Maven – Repositories
    • Maven – Plugins
    • Maven - Creating Project
    • Maven - Build & Test Project
    • Maven - External Dependencies
    • Maven - Project Documents
    • Maven - Project Templates
    • Maven – Snapshots
    • Maven - Build Automation
    • Maven - Manage Dependencies
    • Maven - Deployment Automation
    • Maven - Web Application
    • Maven - Eclipse IDE
    • Maven – NetBeans
    • Maven - IntelliJ IDEA IDE Integration


    • Version Control
    • Create a Repository on GitHub
    • Push Local Repository to GitHub
    • GitHub Edit Code
    • Pull from GitHub
    • Push to GitHub
    • Create a New Branch on GitHub
    • Pulling a Branch from GitHub
    • Push a Branch to GitHub
    • Working using the GitHub Flow
    • Host Your Page on GitHub


    • Spring framework
    • Spring ─ Overview
    • Spring ─ Architecture
    • Spring – Environment Setup
    • Spring – Hello World Example
    • Spring ─ IOC Containers
    • Spring – Bean Definition
    • Spring – Bean Scopes , Bean Life Cycle
    • Spring – Bean Post Processors
    • Spring – Bean Definition Inheritance
    • Spring – Dependency Injection
    • Spring – Injecting Inner Beans
    • Spring – Injecting Collection
    • Spring – Beans Auto wiring
    • Spring – Annotation-Based Configuration
    • Spring – Java-Based Configuration
    • Spring – Event Handling ,  Custom Events
    • Spring ─ AOP Framework , JDBC Framework , Web MVC Framework
    • Spring – Transaction Management
    • Spring – Logging with Login


    • Microservices framework:  Spring Boot
    • Spring Boot - Introduction
    • Spring Boot - Bootstrapping
    • Spring Boot - Tomcat Deployment
    • Spring Boot - Build Systems
    • Spring Boot - Code Structure
    • Beans and Dependency Injection
    • Spring Boot – Runners: Application and Command line Runner
    • Spring Boot - Application Properties
    • Spring Boot - Logging
    • Spring Boot - Building RESTful Web Services
    • Spring Boot - Exception Handling
    • Spring Boot - Interceptor
    • Spring Boot - Servlet Filter
    • Spring Boot - Tomcat Port Number
    • Spring Boot - Rest Template
    • Spring Boot - File Handling
    • Spring Boot - Service Components
    • Spring Boot - Thymeleaf
    • Consuming RESTful Web Services
    • Spring Boot - CORS Support
    • Spring Boot – Internationalization

    • Spring Boot – Scheduling
    • Spring Boot - Enabling HTTPS
    • Spring Boot - Eureka Server
    • Service Registration with Eureka
    • Spring Boot - Zuul Proxy Server and Routing
    • Spring Boot - Cloud Configuration Server
    • Spring Boot - Cloud Configuration Client
    • Spring Boot – Actuator ,  Admin Server , Admin Client
    • Spring Boot - Enabling Swagger2
    • Spring Boot - Creating Docker Image
    • Spring Boot - Tracing Micro Service Logs
    • Spring Boot - Flyway Database
    • Spring Boot - Sending Email , Hystrix
    • Spring Boot - Web Socket , Batch Service
    • Spring Boot - Apache Kafka
    • Spring Boot – Twilio , Unit Test Cases
    • Spring Boot - Rest Controller Unit Test
    • Spring Boot - Database Handling
    • Spring Boot - Securing Web Applications
    • Spring Boot - OAuth2 with JWT
    • Spring Boot - Google Cloud Platform


    • Junit Testing
    • Introduction to JUnit
    • JUnit - Environment Setup
    • JUnit - Test Framework
    • JUnit - Basic Usage
    • JUnit – API
    • JUnit - Writing a Test
    • JUnit - Using Assertion
    • JUnit - Execution Procedure
    • JUnit - Executing Tests
    • JUnit - Suite Test ,  Ignore Test ,  Time Test
    • JUnit - Exceptions Test
    • JUnit - Parameterized Test
    • JUnit - Plug with ANT
    • JUnit - Plug with Eclipse
    • Project Development and Doubt Session

    Real-world project development is an integral part of a Java Developer course, providing students with hands-on experience and practical skills. Here's how real-world project development can be incorporated into a Java Developer course:

    • Project Selection: Offer a variety of project options covering different domains such as web development, desktop applications, mobile apps, or backend systems. Projects should be designed to challenge students and encourage creativity.


    • Project Planning: Guide students through the process of project planning, including defining project scope, objectives, and requirements. Emphasize the importance of creating a project timeline, setting milestones, and allocating resources effectively.


    • Team Collaboration: Encourage teamwork by assigning projects that require collaboration among students. Emphasize communication skills, task delegation, and version control using tools like Git for collaborative development.


    • Requirement Analysis: Teach students how to gather and analyze project requirements from stakeholders. Help them understand the importance of clarifying requirements, identifying dependencies, and managing changes throughout the project lifecycle.


    • Design and Architecture: Provide guidance on designing software architecture and system components for the chosen project. Teach students how to create UML diagrams (such as class diagrams, sequence diagrams) to visualize system design and relationships.


    • Implementation: Guide students through the implementation phase, where they write code to implement the project requirements. Encourage adherence to coding standards, best practices, and design principles such as SOLID principles and design patterns.


    • Testing and Quality Assurance: Introduce testing methodologies and tools for ensuring the quality of the developed software. Teach students how to write unit tests, perform integration testing, and conduct user acceptance testing to validate the functionality of the project.


    • Documentation: Emphasize the importance of documentation throughout the project development process. Encourage students to create documentation such as project plans, design documents, user manuals, and technical specifications to facilitate project understanding and maintenance.


    • Project Management: Introduce project management techniques such as Agile or Scrum for managing project tasks, tracking progress, and adapting to changing requirements. Teach students how to use project management tools like Jira or Trello for task tracking and collaboration.


    • Presentation and Demonstration: Require students to present and demonstrate their projects to the class or a panel of evaluators. Encourage them to showcase key features, discuss design decisions, and demonstrate the functionality of their projects.


    • Feedback and Iteration: Provide constructive feedback to students throughout the project development process. Encourage reflection and iteration by incorporating feedback into subsequent project iterations to improve the quality of the final deliverable.


    • Portfolio Building: Encourage students to maintain a portfolio of their project work, including project descriptions, code samples, documentation, and presentation materials. A well-curated portfolio can showcase students' skills and accomplishments to potential employers.


    By incorporating real-world project development into a Java Developer course, students can gain practical experience, develop problem-solving skills, and build a portfolio of projects that demonstrate their proficiency as Java developers.

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|| Become Expert Java Developer

Java Developer Tools  ,Intellij Idea,Netbeans ,Visual Studio ,Apache Ant

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|| Scope of Java in India

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placement report

|| The key career opportunities for Java professionals

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|| Job Roles and Salary

java development job roles,Java Enterprise  Developer ,Backend Developer , Full stack Developer ,Java Web Developer,Big Data Developer

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|| The salary for Java developers in India

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|| Some notable companies in India that use Java

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|| Top Hiring Companies  

Hiring Companies ,Top Companies ,Job Placement ,PSI ,SWIGGY ,NVIDIA,TESCO ,CISCO ,Top Hiring Companies at BIT

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|| Java holds a prominent position in the Indian job market

Java holds a prominent position in the Indian job market, with a strong demand for Java developers across various industries. India’s thriving IT services sector, home to giants like TCS, Infosys, and Wipro, frequently seeks Java professionals to develop and maintain enterprise applications and provide global technology solutions. Product-based companies such as Oracle, IBM, and Microsoft rely on Java for their software products, while e-commerce giants like Amazon India and Flipkart use Java to build robust, scalable backend systems.


The financial sector, including leading banks like HDFC and ICICI, along with FinTech firms like Paytm and Razorpay, depend on Java for secure transaction processing and financial services platforms. Telecommunications companies like Bharti Airtel and Reliance Jio, healthcare IT firms, and education technology companies like BYJU'S and Unacademy also heavily utilize Java.


Furthermore, India’s vibrant startup ecosystem, featuring tech-driven companies like Zomato, Swiggy, and Ola, consistently seeks Java developers to innovate and scale their services. Government projects, such as those under the Digital India initiative, and cloud computing firms like Zoho Corporation also present ample opportunities for Java professionals.


Overall, the extensive use of Java in diverse sectors ensures robust placement opportunities for Java developers in India, making it a valuable and sought-after skill in the technology job market.



|| Empowering Your Career Transition From Learning To Leading

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Alpana Sindha

Alpana Sindha, a skilled ReactJS Developer from our institute, shines at Accenture. Her expertise in React.js, honed during her education, has contributed to Accenture's projects. Congratulations to Alpana on her success, and we anticipate continued excellence in her role

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Nihar Patel

Nihar Patel, a skilled Full Stack Developer from our institute, thrives at Nielsen. Leveraging expertise in React, RESTful API, Microservices frameworks acquired during his education, Nihar brings innovative design to projects. Congratulations to Nihar on his success.

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Dhara Sharma

Dhara Sharma, a talented Full Stack Developer from our institute, excels at TCS. With proficiency in languages like JavaScript and tools such as Visual Studio Code acquired during her education, Dhara makes valuable contributions to TCS projects. Congratulations to Dhara on her success.

|| Get Java Developer Certification

Three easy steps will unlock your Java Developer Certification:


  • Finish the online / offline course of Java Developer Course and the Assignment.
  • Take on and successfully complete a number of industry-based Projects
  • Pass the Java Developer certification exam


The certificate for this Java Developer course will be sent to you through our learning management system, where you can also download it. Add  a link to your certificate to your CV or LinkedIn profile.

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|| Frequently asked question

Java Development refers to the process of creating software applications using the Java programming language and related technologies. Java is widely used for building desktop, web, mobile, and enterprise-level applications.

While prior programming experience can be helpful, many Java Developer courses are designed for beginners with no previous coding experience. However, having basic computer literacy and problem-solving skills is recommended.

You'll typically need a text editor or Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for writing Java code (e.g., Eclipse, IntelliJ IDEA, or NetBeans). You'll also need the Java Development Kit (JDK) installed on your computer to compile and run Java programs.

Many Java Developer courses offer certificates of completion that you can add to your resume or LinkedIn profile to showcase your skills to potential employers. However, the availability of certificates may vary depending on the course provider.

BIT offers a wide range of programs catering to various interests and career paths. These may include academic courses, vocational training, professional development, and more. Please visit our website – www.bitbaroda.com or contact our admissions office at M.9328994901 for a complete list of programs.

For any questions or assistance regarding the enrolment process, admissions requirements, or program details, please don't hesitate to reach out to our friendly admissions team. Please visit our website – www.bitbaroda.com or contact our admissions office at M.9328994901 for a complete list of programs or Visit Our Centers – Sayajigunj, Waghodia Road, Manjalpur in Vadodara, Anand, Nadiad, Ahmedabad

BIT prides itself on providing high-quality education, personalized attention, and hands-on learning experiences. Our dedicated faculty, state-of-the-art facilities, industry partnerships, and commitment to student success make us a preferred choice for students seeking a rewarding educational journey.

BIT committed to supporting students throughout their academic journey. We offer a range of support services, including academic advising, tutoring, career counselling, and wellness resources. Our goal is to ensure that every student has the tools and support they need to succeed.
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