human learn by doing mistakes and then correcting them. so using command line at first u may much more error but from that u'll learn error handling which is most important . also this will help to exercise ur brain. IDE has everything i accept that but to learn using it is not a good idea at all. after command line if use IDE ur an speed of doing things will faster or if u depend on like type something press dot n know searching for IDE's intellisence to work is not a good idea. u should know something in prior that's why go from core .
if u still understand then i want to give example like ppl learn then go for OOPS n java. some go directly to learn java. the one who learn c has their funda clear. OK that's it for know .
sorry to bore u so much but some ppl don't understand still they get detailed explaination this is for them only.
--- In Java_Official@
>
> I disagree. An IDE has things like syntax checking, which is the problem
> that most newbies have. The command line will not show you what's wrong
> until you compile - and you may then realize that you created an entire
> program that really was not Java. No, IDEs are the way to go.
>
> Now which one? I personally use Eclipse. Others I know use the add-on
> MyEclipse. Others swear by NetBeans. You choose. :-)
>
> -Java Guy
>
>
> sourabh wrote:
> >
> > Firstly u try doing using command line which will help u to understand
> > concept and working refer head first by Kathy sierra and use core
> > editor like notepad with command prompt.
> >
> > for core java i suggest u to follow above. then moving to advance use
> > any of IDE u comfortable with. like Eclipse,Netbeans. try do u own.
> >
> >
>
Java Official Group is created for the following topics: Java 2 Enterprise Edition - J2EE, Java 2 Standard Edition - J2SE, Java 2 Micro Edition - J2ME, XML, XSL, XSD, XPATH, Web Services, Jini, JXTA for all type of Java Geeks.
Whoever posts spam / ads / job related message will be BANNED IMMEDIATELY
No comments:
Post a Comment