Im currently learning Java from MOOC, the exercises are good, but sometimes I would like to practice what I already know. I tried HackerRank but it's little bit confusing for me.
It doesn't need to be website, maybe some videos for practice or anything else.
Any recommendations?
Hello everyone, looking for recommendations on where to practice my coding skills. I'm a QA Automation Tester and It has been a lot since I coded, I'm starting to forget what I learned on Java and I would like to practice my fundamentals and data structures if you know a websites where a beginner-mid level java user can practice, it would be great. Thanks!
Videos
Hey guys, I am a beginner in programming. No experience in coding at all and I wanna learn Java (not javascript lol). Can anyone recommend me any free online course or any youtube video where I can master Java? Love you guys
Not an absolute beginner but still very much a beginner and I’m looking for a resource that teaches you but makes you practice at the same time whether that’s a course or a textbook? Let me know!
Is there a way that I’m able to practice Java programming so that I can be able to retain the information that I’m learning about Java? I’m still new to learning Java SE 11 and I want to be able to practice while on my off time of not taking my online class.
I am very illiterate when it comes to technology and computers. I am taking a Java ONLINE java course through my community College. There aren't any online meetings, classes, or recorded lectures. The professor only has pdf instructions on what assignments he wants us to finish by the end of the week and a intro to Java textbook. It's not helping that I can't even understand a third of the terminology and have to google what they mean. It's supposed to be a beginner Java course so I feel kind of stupid and was wondering if there was any free sources like free online lessons or youtube videos that could help me better understand Java and hold my hand while walking me through it.
I am a beginner at java but have to learn Java to get better at my Job. Are there any free websites/courses/youtube videos that dont make it seem so boring and technical? (Ik its a programming language for computers, but it can be made fun)
Edit: also, to add a bit more of clarity, fun= interactiveness plus programming together, instead of just watching a youtube video and then coming and copying it.
Hello, I am going to be taking AP Computer Science at my High School this year. I would like to know if there is any software that I can download to practice using java over the summer. Just a software that I can practice writing and I can also run to see if my code is correct. Thanks!
I'm a CS student, I had a couple Java courses already, and I mostly know the basics or even some more advanced stuff, but I already learned this "in a sandbox", so I might know what generic methods or inner classes are in theory, but I can't make a usable program at all.
Since I want to work as a programmer when I finish I want to and I have to be better at this, and ideally I'd want an internship within a year, but I must improve, so any help is really appreciated.
I took a Java beginners course my last semester, and have decided to major in computer science. But I felt so behind because I did not have any prior experience with programming. So I wanted to learn some Java over the summer break and familiarize myself. What website would you recommend for someone like me?
I've started one of the beginner Java tutorials listed on the sidebar. I was wondering if there was a website that provided problems on specific topics of java (such as loops, if statements, using multiple classes, methods with parameters, etc)? I'd like to practice each concept I've learned.
I also wouldn't mind if they were problems that combined multiple concepts together.
I am not a beginner, I have experience with python and C++ and Linux, but for a reason I need to learn Java now so I’m looking for the best (free) Java course (youtube, website…) to kinda have a solid java base. What do you recommend?
I know this question has been asked too many times in different subreddits but they seem to be old. I was curious if anyone knows a better website other than MOOC or closely related to MOOC that lets you practice/exercise your programming skills. I'm currently taking a summer class for Java and right now I'm having a bit of issue on how to understand Objects and classes, and the teacher I have isn't very helpful, which lead me here to ask for help
https://practiceit.cs.washington.edu
I used it a bunch when I was starting out.
Codingbat is quite good for practice, but it will most likely not help clarifying your lack of understanding.
To get good explanations you need to use a tutorial. See the free tutorials section in the sidebar.
Maybe for your case, Derek Banas' youtube playlist could be beneficial.
I've been looking for some sites to learn and practice java at home, to help build some consistency in my work. I've used Coddy.tech and almost gone through the course but it costs money and you need an account, are there any free options that don't require an account? Or are at least free for now.
Hi everyone,
As a computer science grad who learned more from University of Helsinki's MOOC Java Programming course than my own university's entire 3 year course, I strongly recommend you look no further than this free course to learn Java. The only issue it has, is the stupid setup they suggest using NetBeans. Luckily there's a great workaround using VSCode and you can set the whole thing up in 5 minutes!
Here's a video to help you with this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXWFqdgyJQs
I need a website that keeps me on my toes before school starts, i took a summer introduction to java, but i didnt learn as much as i wanted to. School is starting in a month and i really need a website that can practically teach you java and has really good exercise to complete.
When I was new to programming, I too looked for these types of websites. My search was very limited in results and when I did find something, it was way too slow paced and easy. It's much, much better that you pick up a book and just read it. Because I'm a University student, I am also friend's with many Professors and am able to get PowerPoint slides off them for courses I am about to take in the upcoming semester. If you can do that with your teachers, that's another way to go. That way, you can coordinate between a book and Power Points; Power Points can mostly get the point across to you but if you need additional information, you would want to use the book.
Have you ever tried CodingBat? It has a ton of samples and a built in compiler that tests for a ton of different cases for each problem. It really help me out as a beginner and was actually reccommended by two of my teachers. It's not fancy, but it works quite well.
As a side, they also have problems for Python, so you can check that out as well!