Master Golang with Polymorphism

[@kantancoding]

Become a Golang Expert With This Hands-On Golang Course 👉 kantancoding.io

[@natannegara]

So far, your explanation is the best one 👍🏻 Now I understand how to implement Interface for Polymorphism 🎉 thanks mate !

[@kawthooleidevelopers]

I think you are a great teacher. I will sign up to your course today.

[@kantancoding]

Awesome! I hope you enjoy it and that it is useful for you 😊

[@Alfrednohike9909]

I like yuor teaching style a lot, it works well for me! Mastering Golang, one tut at a time

[@kantancoding]

I’m happy to hear that! I really strive to make the videos easily digestible. Thanks for the feedback 🙂

[@FaheemAfridi-n5n]

Sir continues upload go tutorials

[@sauraabh]

Great video and loving this series of yours! 😍

[@kantancoding]

Thank you! I’m glad that it is useful 🙂

[@gatusko123]

Golang With Polymorphism. This is I need to check it.

[@kantancoding]

😂🤣yes it’s a bit of a surprise to some but polymorphism is possible in Go using interfaces

[@casadogaspar]

Solid channel, subscribed.

[@rocksays80]

I've been watching all your Go videos and I love them. I'm super interested in your microservices course so I'll probably purchase it. I have suggestion that you should make an in depth course using all these topics in a multi featured product with complex business logics, microservices and scalability along with database designing, sharding etc... Most of the courses out there are very basic and don't teach how distributed systems work so they don't do justice for someone who wants to work in a big tech where the system design is usually comprised of many components talking to each other. Specially I don't see courses teaching in depth about logging and how to use them on any system failures on production as wells as how to write good unit and integration testing for APIs or other microservices. This type of course would be really helpful for someone to learn how big systems work and would give them the ability to code keeping scalablity in mind and gives confidence to build distributed systems. Of course this course would be targeted for someone who wants to be senior/lead engineer. Thanks for all your hard work on this channel. Good Luck :)

[@kantancoding]

Hey! Thanks for the feedback. A couple of things I want to mention: - if you are approaching senior/lead engineer status, you likely aren’t using courses to learn anymore. You are far beyond that and basically are learning most things on the job. - I don’t think it’s possible to create a concise course that covers everything that you will be exposed to while working on a distributed system in the field in a reasonable amount of time and even those that attempt it will miss key points. Not to mention, building out the project you speak of as a single engineer would take a very long time. In conclusion, I don’t think you should look to courses to gain what is essentially work experience. You won’t become a senior engineer through courses. It happens through experience. With that in mind, my course aims to teach you what you need to know to begin working on those systems so that when you do get a job you aren’t completely lost. Basically, courses and tutorials that walk you through things step by step are for beginners and juniors. Anybody beyond that level likely doesn’t depend on courses like these because they no longer need the training wheels. They can work autonomously and learn about individual topics along the way through more specialized resources. That’s my goal when I create learning materials. It’s to move people out of the need for hand holding and into being more autonomous.

[@rocksays80]

@@kantancoding Thanks for your detailed response and I completely resonate with your views here. I understand it takes a lot of work and a team to build large scale systems so I appreciate your transparency there. I have some experience working with such systems and I sometimes struggled to design a feature using the best design pattern for those requirements. Watching stand alone videos about complex topics like design patterns is very different than realising where to use them in your job and I agree with you that it'll only become clear while working on such scenarios during the job. I saw in some of your videos that there was some discount for your course but I don't see that anymore, is it still valid?

[@kantancoding]

The discount was for pre enrollment before I released the course. There is no discount anymore unfortunately.

[@historicindiantv]

Found amazing channel for go !

[@kantancoding]

I hope it helps!

[@historicindiantv]

@@kantancoding definitely

[@RajVai-CODGOAT]

I love your terminal. How did you customize it? Also what is your vs code theme?

[@kantancoding]

I have a video on how to customize it. Just search Mac terminal on my channel. Also I don’t remember which theme for this video. I change themes a lot. My favorite is probably gruvbox

[@TheMouseJerry-du1md]

Great video and great explanation. Outlining the problem before bring the polymorphism to solve the problem is great and that's why you are unique and keep going and bring more production grade stuff here. think this way, what would anybody who wants to develop need to know, so he/she can start coding? thank you! Any plan to write kubernetes webhooks and operators?

[@kantancoding]

Thanks! No plans for kubernetes at the moment but plans change! 🙂

[@abubakarrkamarakeh1910]

Hello @kantancoding did you treat this concept on your microservice course?

[@kantancoding]

No I did not. The microservice course is specifically focused on the microservice architecture 😉

[@sebwylleman]

love it!