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Back to Java Spring: Build, Configure & Apply IoC

Learner Reviews & Feedback for Java Spring: Build, Configure & Apply IoC by EDUCBA

4.6
stars
11 ratings

About the Course

By the end of this course, learners will be able to analyze polymorphism in Java, implement Spring’s Inversion of Control (IoC), configure beans using constructor and setter injection, manage bean scopes and lifecycles, integrate collections, apply autowiring with XML and annotations, and implement Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP) to modularize cross-cutting concerns. This course is designed to provide a comprehensive, hands-on introduction to the Spring Framework, starting from Java foundations and moving into advanced Spring features. Learners will benefit from a structured approach that emphasizes real-world application, enabling them to design scalable, maintainable, and flexible enterprise applications. What makes this course unique is its step-by-step progression: from core Java concepts and Hello World examples, to practical dependency injection strategies, annotation-driven development, and powerful AOP techniques. Each lesson combines theory with practice to ensure learners not only understand concepts but can also apply them effectively in their own projects. Whether you are a beginner to Spring or strengthening your Java development skills, this course equips you with the knowledge and confidence to build enterprise-ready applications using modern Spring practices....

Top reviews

SS

Feb 17, 2026

The sections on constructor and setter injection were explained in a very structured way. I now feel confident configuring beans in real applications.

SS

Feb 12, 2026

This course provides a clear and practical understanding of Spring’s Inversion of Control. The explanations are simple, and the hands-on examples make complex concepts easy to grasp.

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1 - 11 of 11 Reviews for Java Spring: Build, Configure & Apply IoC

By Sayali

Feb 13, 2026

This course provides a clear and practical understanding of Spring’s Inversion of Control. The explanations are simple, and the hands-on examples make complex concepts easy to grasp.

By Prabhakar M

Feb 16, 2026

I really appreciated how the course connects Java polymorphism with Spring IoC. It helped me strengthen my fundamentals while learning advanced framework concepts.

By Shreedhar

Feb 18, 2026

The sections on constructor and setter injection were explained in a very structured way. I now feel confident configuring beans in real applications.

By Suresh L

Feb 21, 2026

Bean scopes and lifecycle management were covered in depth, making it much easier to understand how Spring manages objects behind the scenes.

By Daksh

Feb 24, 2026

Aspect-Oriented Programming was explained in a very simple and practical way. The course made AOP approachable and easy to implement.

By Daksh

Feb 23, 2026

The autowiring examples using both XML and annotations were extremely helpful. I now clearly understand when to use each approach.

By Xaiyavongher C X

Feb 7, 2026

A well-structured Spring course that builds concepts gradually and makes even complex topics like AOP easy to understand.

By Asha

Feb 11, 2026

Overall a great course and very informative and efficient.

By Nilesh

Feb 6, 2026

The instructor was amazing. Really grateful

By Kanchan K

Feb 3, 2026

I really enjoyed the course.

By Filip P

Nov 18, 2025

This course should be taken off-ine. It is completely outdated. First of oll it is hard to create a programming environment that is compatible with the course material. I was not able to download the required jars. Eventually I configured maven to be able to follow the examples. However I could not bring the AOP examples to compile. If you are not willing to spend lots of time on configurating your environment then skip this course. In any case it teaches outdated Java Spring with beans.xml The course is basically one long video lecture chopped into smaller pieces. Where one video suddenly ends the other begins Practice examples are not bad but quiz questions frequently refer to material that has not been presented yet so there is a lot of guesswork involved.