From the course: Java EE: Contexts and Dependency Injection

What you should know

From the course: Java EE: Contexts and Dependency Injection

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What you should know

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- [Instructor] To get the most out of this course, you should be comfortable developing using Java. It is not necessary to have knowledge of developing with Java EE; however, some knowledge will be an advantage. If you're not familiar with Java EE, or you would like a refresher, then my course Learning Java Enterprise Edition is the ideal course for you. It will help you get up to speed quickly on all major Java EE APIs. If you have used dependency injection in other frameworks like Spring, then you will find this course a valuable source of information and knowledge on how Java EE implements the dependency injection pattern. The product source code has been packaged as a Maven project, so it can be set up with minimal friction in an IDE that supports Maven projects. To get the most out of this course, I recommend that you download the source code which you'll find in the exercise files. For the coding part of this course, you'll need an IDE. The IDE that I have chosen to use in this course is IntelliJ Ultimate Edition. However, you can use any IDE that you like. Ideally it should be able to support Maven projects. NetBeans IDE is a good alternative, and so too is Eclipse. If you wish to use the same IDE as me, you can download a trial version of the Ultimate Edition from the JetBrains website. This project is developed using Java EE 8; however, if you're using a previous version of Java EE, this course is still valid as the majority of the coding features have not changed since Java EE 7.

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