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Fubb 11-04-2009 01:49 AM

I need a Java tutorial...
 
Can anyone supply me with Java tutorials? Soem friends and I are really wantign to learn Java script, cause we've found out the AutoIt language is limited :E

Basically, I need tutorials, stating from the simple, to the complex, in the order, i need to know the functions and so on.

My project, is recreating Balance of Power 1990, then showing off to Chris Crawford, but to do that, I. Need. TO KNOW. Java. Dot.

Any help? :)

Geezer 11-04-2009 02:42 AM

Big difference between Java and JavaScript. JavaScript is probably what you are referring to and can be learned fairly quickly. Learning Java, on the other hand, could keep you occupied for a looong time.

http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_intro.asp

Fubb 11-04-2009 03:27 AM

Nope, its Java i need. I could care less about making a webpage. Always forget that theres 2 and there completly different :\ thanks anyways.

Geezer 11-04-2009 04:02 AM

OK. That being the case, I would start here.

http://java.sun.com/new2java/

_r.u.s.s. 11-04-2009 06:13 AM

i know some java, best tutor are examples+google

are you building a java applet or application? what is it gonna be?

Fubb 11-04-2009 02:14 PM

Well for me, im assuming it would be an application, as it will be a game

Fubb 11-04-2009 02:19 PM

Okeee Dokee, I need Java SE

http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/?intcmp=1281


I see Java JDK's and stuff, the first once for 64-bit pcs, im fairly certain mines 32 though.....

I know, theses are trivial and pointless questions, but i wanna make sure i get things right :)

_r.u.s.s. 11-04-2009 04:12 PM

if you develope something as java applet you can also put it into browser window or cellphone (but that would need a bit of tweaking with resolution, fonts, etc)

get both java jre-for running stuff and jdk- for making stuff, just get the 32 bit version

AlumiuN 12-04-2009 03:15 AM

*cough* Python? *cough*

Why are you using Java?

*cough* C++ (although that's not exactly easy either) *cough*

:D

Zaru 12-04-2009 09:34 AM

I think that you'll do better leaving tutorials alone and switching to Java books. Eckel's "Thinking in Java" may be a good start for it is freely available online, so you may begin your Java adventure right from the spot. Also, you may want to check Horstmann's & Cornell's "Core Java". If you've had any contact with object-oriented programming languages in the past then, you'll find Java an extremely easy language. If you've descented from procedural BASIC, like me, then it will take some time to learn it.
Good luck!


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