How do I get started with Java programming?

6 Responses to “How do I get started with Java programming?”

Comments

  1. andre m says:

    go to bluej.org and download the program for OS it has tutorials built in to the program

  2. Michael says:

    1.http://download.netbeans.org/netbeans/6.0/final/
    2.http://newdata.box.sk/bx/java/httoc.html
    3.http://forum.java.sun.com/index.jspa

  3. Mr helpful. says:

    try it, i think it will help

  4. sarmenhbb says:

    no affence java is a waste of time. there are better languages out there.

  5. XoaX.net says:

    This will help you get everything set up in a step by step manner:

  6. blessed_thang says:

    Since you are on Linux, I recommend you download the combo JavaSE with the NetBeans. NetBeans is an IDE that lets you input textbook example code. NetBeans also “slams” the pathname of your pile of code to the compiler. No kidding, pathname is a BIG issue for beginners. Download what I told you and install in your Home folder location so you can jump back and forth between projects without having to log on as root.

    I find Linux a much more robust development platform, and more productive than WIN. If you code and it runs on Linux, it will run on XP — Vista has a “wall” we have to code java around in certain situations. But, I’ll clue you, Vista is a lot easier to crack than XP is. Vista makes life difficult for DRM-enabled commercial software — and I suspect it will get even worse. But, that isn’t java concerns.

    If you have problems in Linux to run java from a Terminal (not NetBeans), email me through my profile icon. I have a link to good advice on how to make the pathnames in Linux. But, get started on the Sun java tutorials first.

    Ask questions. Seek out what others on this board are doing with java.

    Finally, build-essential is geared for C and C++ libraries. It is how we build free software. Be cautious. On a build it will say a library is missing as a “dependency”. You locate and try to download that specific lib. Your Linux might object and inform you are overwriting an essential lib the OS depends upon. Heed that warning.

    My Linux is debian-based (Ubuntu). I stick with pre-built software that I know will install. I might even go to my Linux forum and ask everybody if they have xxx.1 software.

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