Where is it more efficient to learn java se?

A

AnDevos2015-10-31 15:02:56

Java

AnDevos, 2015-10-31 15:02:56

I want to quickly and effectively learn java programming, so I would like to ask you where is the best place to start. Website \ book \ channel would be the most.

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6 answer(s)

A

Alexander Vasilenko, 2015-10-31
@SanchelliosProg

Fast and efficient? You just start coding and make a lot of mistakes. Does not work? Too many mistakes? HeadFirst:Java or Thinking in Java for help.

I

i-bek, 2016-03-02
@i-bek

You can read Herbert Schildt.
According to my observations, this process helps to master very quickly:
Watch the first video lesson here: https://ru.hexlet.io/courses/java_101
Then read the book HeadFirst Learn Java up to the fourth chapter.
When you finish the fourth chapter back, start watching video lessons on Hexlet to the end, completing tasks and passing tests at the end of the lessons.
Well, pump up English. When you are done with Hexlet video lessons, you can start preparing for Oracle certification, so as not to leave gaps and approve your level of knowledge and it will be useful for getting a job.
The book and test emulator at enthuware.com will help you prepare for exams
These are not exact copies of the questions from the exam, but very similar.

F

FoxInSox, 2015-10-31
@FoxInSox

In the office under the supervision of experienced colleagues.

A

alk, 2015-10-31
@Alexey_Kutepov

I do not know where it is more efficient for you to learn Java. For example, I read Herberdt Schildt, and then a bunch of tutorials directly in practice.

K

Kostya Bakay, 2015-10-31
@kostyabakay

Of course, I will be banal, but practice on tasks can be filled here and quite a lot for a beginner is available for free. Start there and if you like it, then continue to learn the language there or with the help of books / videos - it's more convenient for you.

V

Vladislav Senin, 2015-11-01
@Troy4eg

Once I started with a book by Ildar Khabibullin called Java 7. Unfortunately, obsolete collections are used in the book, such as Vector and Hashtable, in general, the book is good. You read and try to dig yourself, in the process it will not be superfluous to write some kind of console application, and then you start touching spring, hibernate and other frameworks. It won't work quickly and efficiently. It's more either or.