If you have problems installing SDK and you are planning to learn Java, then maybe you should skip the SDK installation and first familiarize yourself with Java basics in "Javala learning environment". There you can learn the basics of Java with interactive exercises.Take a look at Javala learning environment at http://javala.cs.tut.fi/ . It's completely free to use.
> Often installing SDK and getting started is the
> hardest thing in learning Java. That's why I try to
> help people to get started with Java. Javala offers
> an easy way to get started with Java, so I think it's
> ok to guide people to find it. I'm sorry, if I
> disturbed you.
You didn't really disturb me, but don't you see that all of your threads/posts have been deleted? Don't you know why? You are not following the Terms of Use.
Put a link to your website in your profile, if you want people to see it.
> Javala offers an easy way to get started with Java, so I think it's
> ok to guide people to find it. I'm sorry, if I disturbed you.
It doesn't matter what you think. The easiest way to get started with Java is: http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/getStarted/index.html
> The easiest way to get started with Java is:
> http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/getStarted/index.html
It depends on your background - if you don't know how to install SDK and how to find a suitable editor, then a learning environment with no prerequisities is far more better.
> It depends on your background - if you don't know how
> to install SDK and how to find a suitable editor,
> then a learning environment with no prerequisities is
> far more better.
How is it going to be better if it is avoiding a simple task rather than learning it? It's only going to help someone fall into a deeper pit.