SRL Archive - Java Help and Tutorials

[Java] Beginner Java Video Tutorials


StickToTheScript

2015-04-08 00:36:10

Hello!

A while ago I wanted to learn programming, but I didn't know where to start. One of the places that I had started was with Java. I had followed some tutorials on Youtube that came in handy! I would like to share those videos with anyone who is a beginner and knows very little about Java.

You can find the videos by clicking HERE!

You will be taken to Youtube and the Playlist should start.

Please note that everyone programs in a slightly different way compared to other people. If you learned something in a different way, or have preferences, do not worry. Go about it as you wish.

If you have any problems with the video or link, please let me know!

Enjoy!

Myke

2015-04-08 00:46:21

Do you know of any java tutorials for those familiar with programming but want to learn the syntax and capabilities of the language? Thanks for the post

StickToTheScript

2015-04-08 00:51:07

From: Myke
Do you know of any java tutorials for those familiar with programming but want to learn the syntax and capabilities of the language? Thanks for the post


With the videos that I posted, they get more complicated as you go on. I would recommend looking into the Parts. He also has a little series of Making Snake in Java. Those might help you out, but other than that, I don't have anything else. I just used a lot of Youtube.

Richard

2015-04-13 08:18:49

From: Myke
Do you know of any java tutorials for those familiar with programming but want to learn the syntax and capabilities of the language? Thanks for the post


What prior languages are your familiar with? Syntactically, it's very similar to the C family of languages, wouldn't take you more than a day to become well acquainted with it.

Official Oracle tutorials can help you get up to speed, understanding primitives, object hierarchy etc.

A few basic things to learn about Java that might not be well covered in tutorials: all objects are references, the JVM makes everything reasonably high level, so directly accessing system resources is hard/impossible without the JNI.

I'm not the most experienced Java programmer, but feel free to throw me a PM if you ever have questions.