Edit: Still adding to the list The Odin Project The Odin Project isn’t a book, but the course teaches full stack web development. The course is in text, with a few videos linked throughout it. Link-> https://www.theodinproject.com/ Roadmap.sh Roadmap.sh isn’t a book, but it does provide an outline of skills to learn for full stack. Link-> https://roadmap.sh/ Books Getting Started with Programming Starting out with Programming Logic & Design HTML & CSS W3Schools - HTML-> https://www.w3schools.com/html/ Note: Not a book but the tutorial is in text W3Schools - CSS-> https://www.w3schools.com/css/ Note: Not a book but the tutorial is in text MDN Documentation-> https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/ Note: Not a book but the material is in text HTML & CSS Quickstart Guide Web Design with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, & jQuery set JavaScript JavaScript.info-> https://javascript.info/ Note: Not a book but the site is fully in text teaching JavaScript & has PDF download versions MDN Documentation-> https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/ Note: Not a book but the material is in text Eloquent JavaScript You Don’t Know JavaScript Yet: Get Started Web Design with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, & jQuery set Design Patterns Head First Design Patterns Data Structures & Algorithms A Common Sense Guide to Data Structures & Algorithms SQL, Database Management, & Working With Data W3Schools - SQL-> https://www.w3schools.com/sql/default.asp Note: Not a book, but the tutorial is in text SQL Quick Start Guide: The Simplified Beginner's Guide to Managing, Analyzing, and Manipulating Data With SQL Database Systems: Design, Implementation, & Management Database Design for Mere Mortals: 25th Anniversary Edition Designing Data Intensive Applications API Design and Build Great Web APIs: Robust, Reliable, and Resilient Designing Interfaces: Patterns for Effective Interface Design System Design Need to update Software Architecture Need to update Software Testing Need to update Software Security Need to update Cloud Services AWS AWS Ramp Up Guide-> https://aws.amazon.com/training/ramp-up-guides/ NodeJS (or you can pick an alternative) Learning Node: Moving to the Server Side Note: You might just need to find a course and/or go through the documentation for this React (or you can pick an alternative) Note: You might just need to find a course and/or go through the documentation for this Extra Clean Code Clean Architecture The Pragmatic Programmer Beginning Software Engineering by Rod Stephens Software Engineering from Google: Lessons Learned from Programming Over Time Modern Software Engineering: Doing What Works to Build Better Software Faster More on reddit.com

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+1 for: Effective java Core Java Java Concurrency In Practice Design Patterns (I haven't read it, since the code wasn't in java. But I've substituted it with Head First Design Patterns) Also, thanks for that site! I was looking for something like that, to easily track all the books I've read. Edit: I forgot to write the ones I've read. I don't remember the titles, and most of them aren't about pure java SE, but: "Clean Code" has been the turning point between the atrocious code I wrote back in university, and the clean one I started writing at work. "Java Persistence with Hibernate" has been VERY VERY good. If someone has to learn JPA specifications, This is the book. A common-Sense guide to Data Structures and Algorithms. It's not too in-depth (Like Cormen's book), and not too shallow (Like others book about algorithms). I found it very interesting to refresh a subject that I haven't touched since university. More generally, I found pretty good: most of the 'red' addison-Wesley signature series books. (At least from a Web Dev Perspective) Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture Refactoring Databases (Not java) Enterprise Integration Patterns Most of the Manning's 'In Action' series, since they all seems very oriented toward the Practice side. They usually let you learn by doing. Spring boot in action. Spring Microservices in action Spring Security in action (Bonus: Laurentiu Spilca Youtube Channel) Most of the O'reilly books, in opposition to Manning's one, they're more theoretical/high-level oriented. Design Data Intensive Applications (Not java), Head-First series More on reddit.com

https://github.com/kamranahmedse/developer-roadmap More on reddit.com