I found Netbeans actually helps alot, as long as you steer clear of building GUI’s and so forth with the JPanel, JFrame, JPanel drag and drop idea to avoid the traps of never actually knowing what goes on beneath the interface. On the flip side using an IDE like netbeans is very useful in helping to explore in depth the API available to the programmer in conjunction with the documentation it makes it far better to get programming and implement classes and objects with interaction.
I left it out precisely because it is feature rich. I just named, at random, alternatives to advanced IDEs. I really doubt that the people that need to learn basics should have an advanced IDE. Dont take my word for it, go to the java irc channel or any forum and ask real, working programmers what they think. Advanced IDEs do not facilitate learning, they are for rapid results.
You left out one of the most widely used and feature rich IDEs, Eclipse. Any particular reason for that? Also, notepad++ is by no means and advanced IDE, its actually hardly an IDE at all. Its quite to the novice tool imo, and most Java courses would agree, considering they use it to teach beginners.
do you know how to create with classes like- Write a class for Customers in a department store. Define at least 5 member data and at least 5 member methods in the class. The class must also have at 3 different forms of constructors. Remember to encapsulate the class. Create another class TestPerson that creates at least 2 objects of the Customer class. These two objects must send at least 2 messages.?
Netbeans is free, but as an advanced IDE you should be looking at either VIM,jedit, ultraedit, notepad++, even notepad or another simple plain text editor.
The advanced ones like netbeans bypass certain steps you need to thoroughly understand….if you’re beginning stay away from rapid dev tools, you get good at using the IDE, but not good with fundamental knowledge.
A tutorial is one method of transferring knowledge and may be used as a part of a learning process. More interactive and specific than a book or a lecture; a tutorial seeks to teach by example and supply the information to complete a certain task.Depending on the context a tutorial can take one of many forms, ranging from a set of instructions to complete a task to an interactive problem solving session usually in academia.
November 29th, 2011 - 13:46
check out my channel for java programming tutorials!!!
November 29th, 2011 - 14:18
heý_Ï_fèEl_sØ_lOnÈlY_tÓDÅý
November 29th, 2011 - 14:21
:O! you forgot protected mr smartypants
November 29th, 2011 - 15:17
not speack spanish the interesating good
November 29th, 2011 - 15:29
Very interesting video. Thanks. Have you ever used Jdeveloper IDE. Do you recommend it. A friend of mine told me that is a good option too. Thanks
November 29th, 2011 - 15:51
TAMA OROSPU
November 29th, 2011 - 16:51
ne hos konusuyosun sen afferim kiz
November 29th, 2011 - 17:09
Rica ederim..
Sizin kuru yapraklar üzerinde oturmanızdan daha ilginç olamaz bence?
November 29th, 2011 - 17:35
I found Netbeans actually helps alot, as long as you steer clear of building GUI’s and so forth with the JPanel, JFrame, JPanel drag and drop idea to avoid the traps of never actually knowing what goes on beneath the interface. On the flip side using an IDE like netbeans is very useful in helping to explore in depth the API available to the programmer in conjunction with the documentation it makes it far better to get programming and implement classes and objects with interaction.
November 29th, 2011 - 17:58
I left it out precisely because it is feature rich. I just named, at random, alternatives to advanced IDEs. I really doubt that the people that need to learn basics should have an advanced IDE. Dont take my word for it, go to the java irc channel or any forum and ask real, working programmers what they think. Advanced IDEs do not facilitate learning, they are for rapid results.
November 29th, 2011 - 18:23
You left out one of the most widely used and feature rich IDEs, Eclipse. Any particular reason for that? Also, notepad++ is by no means and advanced IDE, its actually hardly an IDE at all. Its quite to the novice tool imo, and most Java courses would agree, considering they use it to teach beginners.
November 29th, 2011 - 19:21
do you know how to create with classes like- Write a class for Customers in a department store. Define at least 5 member data and at least 5 member methods in the class. The class must also have at 3 different forms of constructors. Remember to encapsulate the class. Create another class TestPerson that creates at least 2 objects of the Customer class. These two objects must send at least 2 messages.?
November 29th, 2011 - 20:00
Yes, I prefer eclipse for programming though, very user friendly.
November 29th, 2011 - 20:02
best book to learn java is BEGINNING JAVA 2 by IVOR HORTON
November 29th, 2011 - 20:03
Netbeans is free, but as an advanced IDE you should be looking at either VIM,jedit, ultraedit, notepad++, even notepad or another simple plain text editor.
The advanced ones like netbeans bypass certain steps you need to thoroughly understand….if you’re beginning stay away from rapid dev tools, you get good at using the IDE, but not good with fundamental knowledge.
November 29th, 2011 - 20:34
google is your friend
November 29th, 2011 - 20:56
you can download Eclipse, that is for free and together with NetBeans probably the best editor.
November 29th, 2011 - 20:56
it seems to be fine for a beginner but you must also explain the concept of OOP…
November 29th, 2011 - 21:14
not not
November 29th, 2011 - 21:55
can you post more videos about methods and variables in java…
November 29th, 2011 - 22:34
wow very clear!!! hey can you start posting more and more lessons about java???
cause i could clearly understand!!!
November 29th, 2011 - 23:11
what about them?
November 29th, 2011 - 23:46
no, protected is
November 30th, 2011 - 00:19
My teacher is a good guy but your explanation is clearer than him! Thank you for posting your java tutorial!
November 30th, 2011 - 01:01
NetBeans, he says it at the beginning. I don’t know if it’s free.