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chandru49
06-14-2010, 07:51 AM
i want to learn java and need good programming knowledge where to start practicing .. But i knw basics of java
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chandru49
06-17-2010, 10:36 PM
Java has always been considered a multi-platform language - you write your code once and then you use it on almost any Operating System. Unfortunately for most Java developers, this is often taken quite literally from anyone that had no knowledge of the language, including some managers and system admins.

If you had ever seen any Java code that deals with files and directories, you already know that if the programmer is not careful, the otherwise multi-platform code will simply fail when the OS is changed. But what happens if you are careful (you use File.separator instead of hardcoded "/" .
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raju.mohan
06-20-2010, 04:11 AM
What helped me a lot to hone my Java skills are two books that I highly recommend from O'Reilly Media, Inc. called "Head First Object Oriented Analysis and Design" and "Head First Design Patterns". Both books are using Java in there exsamples and are written in a way that isn't boring and you also memorize the learning material easily.
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samaste.march
06-21-2010, 03:09 AM
If you know the basic of Java that is good. If you want to learn Java, first you start from core Java, then Advanced Java. Advanced Java will cover, JSP, servlets, EJB, JMS, JNDI, JMS, Swing, etc.

raju.mohan
06-22-2010, 07:57 AM
In general, it is unreasonable for someone to presume that she/he learn java without studying. Some folks may require less studying than others. Nevertheless studying is usually part of the learning process. In that way, you can internalize the concepts, and learn how to take advantage of the language to not only solve the same, familiar problems, but also, to synthesize—and solve "new" problems.
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vennila
06-28-2010, 01:52 AM
What helped me a lot to hone my Java skills are two books that I highly recommend from O'Reilly Media, Inc. called "Head First Object Oriented Analysis and Design" and "Head First Design Patterns". Both books are using Java in there exsamples and are written in a way that isn't boring and you also memorize the learning material easily.
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lemoom
05-31-2012, 08:57 PM
Java has always been considered a multi-platform language - you write your Gafas Carrera Baratas (http://www.gafasdesolcomprar.com) code once and then you use it on almost any Operating System. Unfortunately for most Java developers, this is often taken quite literally from anyone that had no knowledge of the language, including some managers and system admins.
;)

keke007
06-09-2012, 08:51 PM
hello,
One characteristic of Java is portability, which means that computer programs written in the Java language must run similarly on any hardware/operating-system platform. This is achieved by compiling the Java language code to an intermediate representation called Java bytecode, instead of directly to platform-specific machine code. Java bytecode instructions are analogous to machine code, but are intended to be interpreted by a virtual machine (VM) written specifically for the host hardware. End-users commonly use a Java Runtime Environment (JRE) installed on their own machine for standalone Java Programming (http://topicworld.net/forumdisplay.php/652-Java-Programming) Applications, or in a Web browser for Java applets.

Standardized libraries provide a generic way to access host-specific features such as graphics, threading, and networking.

maxmortin3
08-17-2012, 07:27 AM
If you want to learn java from basic, you will have to start from core java and your logical power should be good. if you are good in logic then you can learn it very easily

TinaCarte
10-12-2012, 09:32 AM
What helped me a lot to hone my Java skills are two books that I highly recommend from O'Reilly Media, Inc. called "Head First Object Oriented .

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Vizcarrawhite
05-29-2013, 07:49 AM
your quote here is of immense help to me as I'm currently studying over the same programming language but in my opinion party from the theoretical base you must be ****** in crafting logic and concepts on your own .. is isn't it...

clevelandslim
09-06-2014, 06:58 AM
What is your programming expertise with Java? Are you good with swing, threads? How about sql?

Include more details please.

But assuming you are good with everything noted above, create a **** application using swing. Most people can't get the multi-threading right. If you ****** that, then you will be among the top *0% core java developers.

Roseangel
03-17-2016, 05:43 AM
What are the approaches to learn Java programming and build up a skill in it

lovesites
08-12-2016, 04:33 AM
You can learn java,it will help you a lot.I know my sexy asian bride through java,java helps me find a good job.

kaufen
08-18-2016, 05:05 AM
A forum depends very heavily on the database structure. You want to nail that first. You don't need Java for that.
Posts and replies
Posts with parents and children
Forums
Subforums
Users
Permissions
Achievements
Ratings
(temporarily) banning on username/ip
Logging
Maintenance mode
Pruning
The list goes on and on.
Create a backend that will pull the data. EJB's that use plain old DAO's, Hibernate, any other ORM, or just plain JPA.
A webservice that serves it to the frontend (Possibly usng JSON for your asynchronous client).
A HTML client using React, Ember2, or Angular2.
SASS for creating CSS


This will keep you busy for a day or two :)

Siseneg
08-20-2016, 03:16 PM
A forum depends very heavily on the database structure. You want to nail that first. You don't need Java for that.

OP wanted to increase their Java programming skills and in no way mentioned creating a forum.

Could you please enlighten me to the relevance of your post?

Siseneg
09-13-2016, 02:02 PM
A forum depends very heavily on the database structure. You want to nail that first. You don't need Java for that.
Posts and replies
Posts with parents and children
Forums
Subforums
Users
Permissions
Achievements
Ratings
(temporarily) banning on username/ip
Logging
Maintenance mode
Pruning
The list goes on and on.
Create a backend that will pull the data. EJB's that use plain old DAO's, Hibernate, any other ORM, or just plain JPA.
A webservice that serves it to the frontend (Possibly usng JSON for your asynchronous client).
A HTML client using React, Ember2, or Angular2.
SASS for creating CSS


This will keep you busy for a day or two :)

One more in a long line of posts you plagiarized from another source and posted here as your own. This one is from a 07-27-20*6 post by someone named Arel on the techonce.net forums:

http://www.techonce.net/threads/*2078*0-Re-What-do-I-need-to-learn-to-write-Java-forum-software

kaufen
10-11-2016, 04:07 AM
You can find the materials to learning the java in everything from online tutorials to books such as 'java programming for dummies. You might also want to do some background reading on Object-Oriented programming, but most books/tutorials will point these out for you. i s***est doing a simple google search on java programming tutorials.