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Java tutorials


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#1 132591

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Posted 13 December 2006 - 12:37 AM

A java tutorial would be really awesome! And it is not completely not web-related.
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#2 justsomeguy

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Posted 13 December 2006 - 12:48 AM

The Java language is a huge subject for an online tutorial. In addition to Java syntax, you need to know things like the principles of object-oriented programming, among other things like the different development tools.

If you want a Java tutorial, there's probably no better place then the source:

http://java.sun.com/...books/tutorial/
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#3 AbstractApproach

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Posted 16 December 2006 - 09:06 PM

View Post132591, on Dec 12 2006, 05:37 PM, said:

A java tutorial would be really awesome!


Awesome:yes
Possible:no

And while we're at it, let's show some love to C# and good old ASP.Net. :)

#4 aspnetguy

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Posted 16 December 2006 - 11:25 PM

View PostAbstractApproach, on Dec 16 2006, 05:06 PM, said:

Awesome:yes
Possible:no

And while we're at it, let's show some love to C# and good old ASP.Net. :)


There is alredy an ASP.Net tutorial in VB, which is easily converted to C#
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please...
» ...do a search before asking a question, it has probably already been answered
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» ...be specific when describing your problem and if possible provide your code and/or a link

#5 AbstractApproach

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Posted 17 December 2006 - 03:34 AM

View Postaspnetguy, on Dec 16 2006, 04:25 PM, said:

There is alredy an ASP.Net tutorial in VB, which is easily converted to C#


yeh true, didn't think of that one....

#6 smiles

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Posted 17 December 2006 - 04:25 AM

can Java run offline , I mean when your computer not connect to Internet ?
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#7 slomz

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Posted 17 December 2006 - 05:05 AM

Yes it can. The actual java site has a program that you can run. It is has everything you need. GUI, compiler,...etc. It is a big file though.

#8 Sniffy

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Posted 17 December 2006 - 04:45 PM

I'm taking a java course soon.
Here's the stupid nonsense code I just made.....

Hello.java
class Hello{
	public static void main&#40;String&#91;&#93; args&#41; {
		short fNum = 3;
		short sNum = 4;
		String explain = &#34;The remainder of the 4 divided by 3 is &#34;;
	   int myVar = sNum%fNum;
	   if&#40;myVar == 1&#41;{
	   myVar++;
	   }
	   else{
	   	myVar = 0;
	   }
		System.out.println&#40;explain+myVar+&#34;.&#34;&#41;;
	}
}


#9 smiles

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Posted 18 December 2006 - 12:46 AM

View Postslomz, on Dec 17 2006, 05:05 AM, said:

Yes it can. The actual java site has a program that you can run. It is has everything you need. GUI, compiler,...etc. It is a big file though.

well thanks , could you recommend me about that software and where can I download it :)
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#10 slomz

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Posted 18 December 2006 - 01:11 AM

java.sun.com is the main site.

Their best software for windows:

http://www.netbeans....loads/index.php

Although my cousin knows 5 or 6 different languages including java, he recommended netbeans to me, iv have had it for over a month and still don't understand the complexity of it.

#11 justsomeguy

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Posted 18 December 2006 - 05:20 PM

If you want to develop Java, download the Java SDK. SDK stands for Software Development Kit. It includes tools that do not come with the runtime environment. The Java runtime environment is called a virtual machine (JVM), and it is used to run Java code locally. Java is not a web language that you can run locally, it's more of a high-level object-oriented language that you can happen to run through a JVM loaded into a web browser.
Know your history: Babbage | Lovelace | Turing | Hopper | Ritchie
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Know the foundations of computer science: algorithms, machine architectures, data structures, etc. Don't just blindly copy techniques from application to application. Know what you are doing, that it works, and why it works. Don't think you know what the industry will be in five years time or what you'll be doing then, so gather a portfolio of general and useful skills. Try to write better, more principled code. Work to make "programming" more of a professional activity and less of a low-level "hacking" activity (programming is also a craft, but not just a craft). Learn from the classics in the field and the better advanced textbooks; don't be satisfied with the easily digested "how to" guides and online documentation - it's shallow.
-- Bjarne Stroustrup

He that teaches himself has a fool for a master.
-- Benjamin Franklin (paraphrased)

#12 Sniffy

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Posted 18 December 2006 - 07:17 PM

Also, you might want to search JBuilder, JCreater, and Dr. Java for IDEs.

#13 smiles

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Posted 19 December 2006 - 02:46 AM

thanks :)
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#14 Sniffy

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Posted 19 December 2006 - 04:22 PM

You're welcome, there's probably a lot more on Source Forge but I haven't checked.

#15 Vytas

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Posted 21 December 2006 - 06:41 PM

I whas thing wy does w3schools does not have a Java tutorial.
Or isn't it a w3 standard., but Flash is on the site is that a w3 standard ?

that whas all

..You can't help it reading this text over and over and over and over and then again ..

~//!\\~ Vytas ~//!\\~

If you read the upper text more than 2 times in a row you're a lamer.


#16 justsomeguy

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Posted 21 December 2006 - 07:09 PM

There are several things not on the w3schools site. I suppose the primary reason is because the people who write the tutorials don't have time to do a tutorial on something like Java. Search the Suggestions forum for Java to read more about Java and w3schools.

The W3C also does not regulate Java, Flash, PHP, ASP, Javascript, and several other things that are on the w3schools site.
Know your history: Babbage | Lovelace | Turing | Hopper | Ritchie
ConTEXT Sublime Text Opera PHP MySQL phpMyAdmin
Use a debugger: Firefox, IE, Chrome, Safari, or Opera
Know the foundations of computer science: algorithms, machine architectures, data structures, etc. Don't just blindly copy techniques from application to application. Know what you are doing, that it works, and why it works. Don't think you know what the industry will be in five years time or what you'll be doing then, so gather a portfolio of general and useful skills. Try to write better, more principled code. Work to make "programming" more of a professional activity and less of a low-level "hacking" activity (programming is also a craft, but not just a craft). Learn from the classics in the field and the better advanced textbooks; don't be satisfied with the easily digested "how to" guides and online documentation - it's shallow.
-- Bjarne Stroustrup

He that teaches himself has a fool for a master.
-- Benjamin Franklin (paraphrased)

#17 smiles

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Posted 22 December 2006 - 01:21 AM

I saw Java someday ago , it has uhm ... about greater than 300 commands and maybe greater and greater , so it will cost a huge amount of web page for this and ... maybe equal to the total tutorial of w3 at the moment :ph34r:
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#18 Sniffy

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Posted 26 January 2007 - 08:25 PM

Could we make a forum for high-leveled programming languages though?

That just came to mind....

#19 aspnetguy

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Posted 26 January 2007 - 08:33 PM

It's not likely, as said many times before this is only for Web languages. Maybe if we got a motivated JSP (Java Server Pages) member they would consider making a forum. Sorta like they did with Coldfusion for Skemcin :)
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please...
» ...do a search before asking a question, it has probably already been answered
» ...read the tutorials, chances are they also have the answer to your question
» ...be specific when describing your problem and if possible provide your code and/or a link

#20 Vytas

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Posted 26 January 2007 - 08:35 PM

Java aplets theyre on the web. :)

..You can't help it reading this text over and over and over and over and then again ..

~//!\\~ Vytas ~//!\\~

If you read the upper text more than 2 times in a row you're a lamer.






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