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It should be obvious to anyone that you won't learn JAVA by simply looking over this. The point is that for learning it is very important to 1) Get a basic ov
by kriro 13y ago
It should be obvious to anyone that you won't learn JAVA by simply looking over this.
The point is that for learning it is very important to
1) Get a basic overview of terminology and a general feel for the domain (traditionally you pick up three or so books on the topic, browse through them and note similar/repeatet patterns on a very high level)...then you can break down the learning into subcomponents
2) Find a way to get started and just do it
Creating your own checklists, flash cards, high level presentation on the topic are great starting points and usually step 0 before practice, practice, practice.
This looks like an excellent first step for anyone that wants to start with JAVA.
- edtechdev 13y agoLike someone else mentioned, they are essentially cheat sheets. Very useful if you already know some other programming language. I especially like pages that map the features of one programming language to another (that I already know). The recent AlloyUI post was an example comparing it to jQuery and YUI: http://alloyui.com/rosetta-stone/ http://alloyui.com/rosetta-stone/ And also see Rosetta Code http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Rosetta_Code http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Rosetta_Code