It can be intimidating to start contributing to an open source project. But with a little research and planning, you can be a valuable part of your favorite open source software.

BJ Fogg discusses the connection between the feeling of success and wiring in habits that in turn can shift your identity.

Behavior scientist, BJ Fogg, explains his master plan for behavioral change that teaches you to get rid of wired in habits.

SDKMAN! is a tool to manage multiple versions of software development kits on macOS, Linux, WLS, Cygwin, Solaris and FreeBSD. It can install and manage Java, Groovy, Scala, Kotlin, Ceylon, Ant, Gradle, and many more.

Place to learn how to develop your very own minecraft mod

Gradle plugin for Java, Kotlin, and Android projects. Provides advice for managing dependencies and other applied plugins

In this video installment of Spring Tips, Josh Long gives an update on how to create GraalVM native images for Spring Boot.

IntelliJ IDEA. Migrating from JUnit 4 to JUnit 5 (2020)

Whether you are new to the movement, or you are a DevOps veteran, here is a great reading list that will help you to develop your skills. Moreover, all of the listed books are available absolutely FREE OF CHARGE!

So, today, I have decided to share some of the best-advanced Spring Boot courses for experienced Java developers from Udemy, Pluralsight, and other popular online platforms.

Uber has open-sourced Piranha, their tool for automated clean up of stale code caused by feature flags that are no longer required. Piranha can be run within a pipeline to continually look for stale code to be cleaned up. Currently Piranha supports Java, Swift, and Objective-C.