Java Coding Skill
hai ! i am new to java.
i want to improve my coding skills on core java.
please suggest me how to improve my coding skills.
THANKS IN ADVANCE
hai ! i am new to java.
i want to improve my coding skills on core java.
please suggest me how to improve my coding skills.
THANKS IN ADVANCE
Practice. No other way. Reading books will help, but writing code is the only way to improve your coding skills
> hai ! i am new to java.
> i want to improve my coding skills on core java.
> please suggest me how to improve my coding skills.
> THANKS IN ADVANCE
Read, write code, repeat. There's no other way.
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If you have to ask this question, maybe you aren't cut out for Java.
Isn't it true of every skill? Practice, practice, practice.
Just remember: Practice doesn't make perfect, PERFECT practice makes perfect. Develop good habits early and stick with them.
Maybe more importantly, learn how to design and program. That will be worth something even if Java fades from the scene.
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Get an IDE like netbeans and start working with simple examples first. Once you have firm grip of basics you can go for advanced topics.
> Get an IDE like netbeans and start working with
> simple examples first. Once you have firm grip of
> basics you can go for advanced topics.
Ah the good old get an IDE it will do the work for you....
> Sacrifice a banana to the code monkey god.
Kaj, You must be rich... Bananas pushed up the Australian CPI up over 3%.
> Get an IDE like netbeans and start working with
> simple examples first. Once you have firm grip of
> basics you can go for advanced topics.
So you want to learn how to use an IDE and not Java coding skills?
Get TextPad and Ant (or Maven or maybe just javac.exe). And the API docs.
> > Sacrifice a banana to the code monkey god.
>
> Kaj, You must be rich... Bananas pushed up the
> Australian CPI up over 3%.
Do they have lots of monkeys?
> > Silly Java programmers. You can not bribe the monkey god with bananas.
>
> u bad man fruitist
I knew Rajesh Punthabir; Rajesh Punthabir was a friend of mine. georgemc, you're no Rajesh Punthabir.
> You can not bribe the monkey god with bananas.
He prefer's virgin's... well there's too many of them around here anyways...
> > > Silly Java programmers. You can not bribe the
> monkey god with bananas.
> >
> > u bad man fruitist
>
> I knew Rajesh Punthabir; Rajesh Punthabir was a
> friend of mine. georgemc, you're no Rajesh Punthabir.
u bad man georgeist
> > Get an IDE like netbeans and start working with
> > simple examples first. Once you have firm grip of
> > basics you can go for advanced topics.
>
> Ah the good old get an IDE it will do the work for
> you....
The IDE will help u to do ur work effectively
> > Ah the good old get an IDE it will do the work for
> > you....
>
> The IDE will help u to do ur work effectively
The OP asked about improving Java coding skills, not doing work more effectively. I see a difference between the 2, and an IDE while helping the latter, will not help the former. Or at least will not as much.
Obviously, some people learn better in different ways, so maybe an IDE is useful, but only if you read what it helps generate and can understand it.
Message was edited by:
bsampieri
I say don't start with an IDE. IDE's are for when you have a firm grasp on the language (at least the fundamentals) & you're ready for the conveniences an IDE provides. If you start learning java with an IDE its easy to confuse IDE issues with java issues, for instance things like how javac works vs how the IDE builds your project.