I think we are missing the point. The original question is about
learning Java. Running it from the command line teaches one NOTHING
about Java. Go for the IDE and skip the useless "learn the command
line."
One other thought. I came from a C background without learning
C++ before going into Java. Don't be afraid of that. You may
know more about OOP than you think depending on how you have built
your C programs. BTW, I started with Turbo C. Now just go get
a good reference and start the process. If you want a good reference
that teaches both OOP and Java with some C background, look for
"Thinking in Java" by Bruce Eckels. The current version is the
fourth edition. However, you can get a free download of the third
edition. Normally, I would point you to the author's site, but it
is down. Here, you can get both the code and the book from one of
my sites and YES it is legal.
http://www.shbpro.
You want the two files that start with "TIJ".
Loyal
--- In Java_Official@
>
> 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.
> > >
> > >
> >
>
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