Java Developers

First, you need to learn how to program with Java. There are many good ways to learn Java, including podcasts, short courses, books, and tutorials.  

While learning Java, you should also improve your project management skills. In this step, you should focus on planning, designing, and building smaller projects using Java. Managing smaller projects will help you build your systems architecture and management skills (and also give you some projects to show potential employers during interviews). 

Next, you should join the Java community so you can learn from your peers. Joining the community is a great way to improve your problem-solving skills and technical knowledge.  

Now you should put your new Java skills into practice and create a portfolio that you can show to potential employers. You should try to create several Java applications for your portfolio (including at least one web application). These projects don’t have to be sophisticated or perfect, because they’re just a way to show that you can develop a range of applications using Java. 

Once you’ve mastered Java and developed a few small applications, you can revamp your resume and apply for a job as a junior Java Developer. 

When designing your resume, be sure to indicate your new skills as a Java Developer. This could be Java development skills, code testing skills, SQL skills, project management skills, vendor collaboration skills, and OOP skills. You should also add your “soft skills.” “Soft skills” that contribute to job success include communication, problem-solving, and teamwork skills.