SKILL PATH
Java is one of the most sought after, widely used, and in-demand programming languages in the global job market today because it is easy to learn, object-oriented, and modular. This path is perfect for you if you are new to programming. This path will teach you real-world problem-solving techniques and how to write step-by-step solutions in Java. You will start by covering Java's basic syntax and functionality to create basic programs. In the latter half, you will get a detailed overview of object-oriented programming to create clean, scalable, and modular code. Finally, you will get hands-on experience practicing the implementations of commonly used data structures and classes in Java. By the end of this path, you will be able to write real-world programs in Java and start your career as a Java developer.
Learning Objectives
An understanding of the core components of Java, including syntax, functionality, and data types.
An understanding of Java and its applications.
The ability to write clean, scalable, and modular code in Java.
A working knowledge of commonly used classes and data structures in Java.
Path Content
Your method is simple, straight to the point and I can practice with it everywhere, even from my phone, that's something I have never had in other learning platforms.
I highly recommend Educative. The courses are well organized and easy to understand.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.
Your method is simple, straight to the point and I can practice with it everywhere, even from my phone, that's something I have never had in other learning platforms.
I highly recommend Educative. The courses are well organized and easy to understand.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.