Java/Apache Maven: The Truth About Building Java Programs (Udemy.com)

There's quite a bit of focus o maven release plugin, but this adds to the understanding between snapshot and release versions, so even if one doesn't use it directly, the knowledge is still useful. This + the prequel course is a good source for brushing up on Maven knowledge. I'd recommend this to anyone working with Java builds.

The subtitles are not very good. They have a lot o mistake: bill instead of built; clips instead of eclipse, etc. In my case they were needed because my tongue language is not English and sometimes I needed to check what I was listening. The contents of de course were great for my level and de exercises very good too.

Great course in terms of content and teacher. Really clear explanations and examples. Very helpful and quick support in Q&A section. The reason why I don't rate it with five stars is because it is totally Windows-Eclipse oriented. It is being sort of challenging to follow the course with a Mac and IntelliJ IDEA dev environment.

I think that the instructor did a very good job detailing all the knowledge that he is trying to convey. Although sometimes, he is a little bit too verbose in his explanations. I do not think that it should be required for him to go over again how to setup the ssh key locally three times in the course for example. Just do it once, and then if the user wants, he can just go to the last video where that was tought and see it again. There is no need to recap, because people can just go back in the video. I understand this could be effective in a real live class, but since this is digital, no need for that. This is just my personal opinion.

Great course, I have learned a lot, very clearly explained. One thing I am missing and that is code quality controll integration in Maven for example with SonarQube. Every video starts with some very short loud music, please mute it, its anoying also for my neighbours. GREAT course!

Abordagem interessante e diferente. Para quem entende de Java e nunca ouviu falar de Maven, todavia pode parecer muito estranho. Para quem já convive com Maven mas se acha ainda inseguro, a abordagem é boa. A partir de certo ponto o assunto passa a interessar mais a quem tem acesso à infraestrutura da instalação de onde se esteja trabalhando.

Definitely interesting topics. Still I think the course suffers of the same issue of the 101. Too much time on trivial steps but too few on the core concepts. For instance, I would have liked to hear more about use cases of inheritance and aggregation. Also quizzes are a bit messed up. They are sometimes misleading and ask you questions on topics that are going to be covered in the following sections.

Excellent quality course for the next level maven experience building upon the training from the earlier version. There is no other Maven tutorials that goes through the level of details that this one does. Highly recommended to get to expert level knowledge. Wish list: A next level course that takes into account building Docker images, usage of Artifactory and Continuous Deployment with Jenkins pipelines.

Nice informative content about more advanced topics (inheritance, aggregation, multimodule projects etc). Audio could be better (over-emphasized bass, not good for vocals) as also video quality could be a bit better (despite viewing in 720p, not very clear, and the effect is more dominant in tablets where eclipse contents are not very clear). Overall the course is recommended, especially for people aspiring to dive into a bit more advanced maven features.

A lot of good information and a much deeper dive into Maven then I had original thought we would go. There is definitely more to the process then I would have imagined. I am enjoying the insights, but not really sure how or why i would I (as an independent developer) would use some of the features. Don't get me wrong I am glad to hear about these features like module linking, local repositories, and Nexus but just not sure how or why they would relevant to me. I do see how this information would be relevant if I was part of a team (large or small).