Introduction to Java Programming - Lecturer 02
Java is a high-level programming language that was first introduced in 1995 by Sun Microsystems. Java operates on a wide range of platforms, including Windows, Mac OS, and different UNIX versions. This lesson will teach you all you need to know about Java. While studying the Java programming language, this book will walk you through basic and practical techniques.
What are the Benefits of Learning Java Programming?
Java is a must-have skill for students and working professionals who want to become outstanding software engineers, especially if they work in the software development field. I'll go through some of the main benefits of learning Java programming:
What are the Benefits of Learning Java Programming?
Java is a must-have skill for students and working professionals who want to become outstanding software engineers, especially if they work in the software development field. I'll go through some of the main benefits of learning Java programming:
Object-Oriented Everything in Java is an Object. Because it is built on the Object paradigm, Java can be readily expanded.
Platform Agnostic Unlike many other programming languages, such as C and C++, Java is compiled into platform-independent byte code rather than platform-specific machine code. This byte code is delivered over the internet and interpreted by the Virtual Machine (JVM) on the platform it is being used on.
Simple Java is intended to be simple to learn. It should be simple to master if you grasp the fundamental concepts of OOP Java.
Ensure your safety. Java's secure feature enables the creation of virus-free and tamper-proof systems. Public-key encryption is used in authentication procedures.
With the existence of the Java runtime system, the Java compiler creates an architecture-neutral object file format, which makes the produced code executable on a wide range of processors.
Java is portable because it is architecture-neutral and has no implementation-dependent parts of the standard. The Java compiler is built-in ANSI C, which is a POSIX subset, with a clear portability border.
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