DSA with JAva and JAVAscript

Why Learn DSA with Java and JavaScript?

Dual Language Mastery

Learn how to implement data structures and algorithms in both Java and JavaScript – giving you an edge in full-stack development.

Crack Interviews

Prepare for technical interviews at companies like Google, Amazon, Microsoft, and more with real-world problems and mock test patterns.

Real-World Applications

Understand how DSA principles are used in frontend performance optimization, backend logic, and scalable applications.

Master Data Structures and Algorithms with Java and JavaScript

Are you ready to elevate your coding skills and crack top tech interviews? Welcome to our specialized DSA (Data Structures and Algorithms) with Java and JavaScript course – the perfect launchpad for both beginners and intermediate programmers. Whether you’re preparing for FAANG interviews, looking to optimize your problem-solving skills, or simply want to deepen your understanding of core programming concepts, this course offers everything you need.

In today’s tech-driven world, having a strong grip on DSA is essential for becoming a successful software developer. With the perfect combination of Java (a powerful, object-oriented programming language) and JavaScript (the language of the web), this course bridges backend and frontend knowledge while solidifying your algorithmic thinking.

Tools & Platforms Used

  • Java IDEs: IntelliJ IDEA, Eclipse

  • JavaScript Platforms: Node.js, Browser Console, CodePen

  • Online Judges: LeetCode, HackerRank, Codeforces, GeeksForGeeks

  • Version Control: Git and GitHub

  • Project Management: Trello, Notion

Capstone Projects

  1. Mini Code Editor (JS) – Build your own online code playground with stack evaluation logic.

  2. To-Do App with Undo Feature – Using stack and queue logic in JavaScript.

  3. Job Scheduler (Java) – Using heaps and priority queues.

  4. Social Network Graph Analysis – BFS/DFS implementation with JavaScript visuals.

 

  • Who Can Take This Course?

    • Computer Science students and graduates

    • Aspiring web developers and full-stack engineers

    • Job seekers preparing for technical interviews

    • Self-taught programmers looking to solidify their DSA foundation

    • Anyone with basic Java or JavaScript knowledge wanting to go to the next level.

Student Trained
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1-on-1 Mentorship Sessions

Certification & Placement Assistance

Interview Preparation

Master Data Structures and Algorithms with Java and JavaScript

Start your journey toward becoming a DSA pro with hands-on implementation in both Java and JavaScript. Whether you dream of becoming a backend developer, a frontend wizard, or a full-stack engineer, this course will equip you with everything you need.

DSA with Java and Javascript Course Curriculum

  • What is DSA and why is it important?

  • Asymptotic analysis – Big O, Big Ω, and Big Θ notations

  • Time and space complexity

  • Introduction to Java and JavaScript environments (IDE setup and compilers)

  • How DSA differs across languages: Java vs JavaScript

In Java:

  • Array declaration, memory management, and looping

  • Multidimensional arrays

  • String operations and immutability

In JavaScript:

  • Array objects, methods (push(), pop(), shift(), splice(), etc.)

  • String manipulation using ES6 features

Problems Covered:

  • Reverse an array

  • Kadane’s Algorithm

  • Anagram detection

  • Rotate array

  • Two-pointer approach

  • Basics of recursion

  • Stack memory and recursion trees

  • Tail recursion optimization

  • Backtracking approach

Problems Covered:

  • Factorial, Fibonacci series

  • Tower of Hanoi

  • N-Queens problem

  • Sudoku solver

Java:

  • Singly and doubly linked lists

  • Circular linked lists

  • Node class and object references

JavaScript:

  • Simulating linked lists using objects and classes

Problems Covered:

  • Reverse a linked list

  • Detect loop using Floyd’s cycle

  • Merge two sorted lists

  • Intersection of linked lists

  • Stack and queue implementation using arrays and linked lists

  • Java collections: Stack, Queue, Deque

  • JavaScript stacks using arrays or linked lists

Problems Covered:

  • Balanced parentheses

  • Next greater element

  • LRU Cache implementation

  • Circular queue

  • Tree terminology and types

  • Binary Search Tree (BST)

  • Tree traversal: in-order, pre-order, post-order

  • Heap and priority queue

  • JavaScript objects to build trees

Problems Covered:

  • Level-order traversal

  • Height of binary tree

  • Lowest common ancestor

  • Serialize and deserialize a tree

  • HashMap and HashSet in Java

  • Map and Set in JavaScript

  • Handling collisions and load factor

  • Frequency counting and lookup optimization

Problems Covered:

  • Two-sum problem

  • Group anagrams

  • Subarray with 0 sum

  • Longest consecutive sequence

  • Representing graphs: adjacency list and matrix

  • BFS and DFS

  • Topological sort

  • Dijkstra’s algorithm

  • Cycle detection in directed and undirected graphs

Real-world Applications:

  • Social media friend suggestions

  • Network routing algorithms

  • Bubble, selection, insertion, merge, quick sort

  • Binary search and variations

  • Counting sort and radix sort

  • Time complexities comparison

  • Visualizing sorting in JavaScript (interactive projects)

  • Overlapping subproblems and optimal substructure

  • Top-down (memoization) and bottom-up (tabulation)

  • State transitions and recursive relations

Problems Covered:

  • 0/1 Knapsack

  • Longest common subsequence

  • Matrix chain multiplication

  • Coin change

  • Solving real interview questions from Google, Meta, Amazon

  • Mock coding rounds with solutions in Java and JavaScript

  • System design fundamentals overview

  • Resume building tips and GitHub portfolio setup

“Software testing is a sport like hunting, it's bughunting.”

― Amit Kalantri

“JavaScript’s global scope is like a public toilet. You can’t avoid going in there, but try to limit your contact with surfaces when you do.”

― Dmitry Baranovskiy

“You’re building your own maze, in a way, and you might just get lost in it.”

― Marijn Haverbeke