Of course. One of the beauties of Java is that as long as a Java Virtual Machine has been written for a certain platform, any Java code written on any other platform can run on the new one. (And yes, a JVM exists for both x86 and x64 Windows).
A Java developer helps create a program which can understand any form of computer language. A Java developer tries to make a program that can understand the computer language that is on any computer platform.
#!/usr/bin/perl print 'java program';
That's short for Software Development Kit, and it is basically everything the programmer (developer) needs to program in Java. It includes the Java compiler, the Java Virtual Machine, and the Java base classes.
Philip Heller has written: 'Java 1.2 developer's handbook' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language)
James Gosling is the Father of Java. He is not a Developer
Juniperext.exe is an extension of ActiveX and Java software packages on the Windows OS. It is the program through which Java functions are executed on a browser.
No, Java is a completely safe program from Oracle Software. Plus, Java comes preloaded on all computers, so therefore it is safe.
Patrick Chan has written: 'The Java class libraries, second edition, volume 1' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language) 'The Java(TM) Developers Almanac 1999' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language), Java (Langage de programmation) 'The Java developers almanac 1.4' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language) 'Java Developer's Almanac'
Joshua Marketos has written: 'The Java developer's toolkit' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language), Development, Computer software
Well, I do know that Macs, Linuxes, and Windows computers all support Java, but I do not know if other, lesser-known OSes will support Java.
Theoretically, it shouldn't, at least when running Sun's version of Java. However, Windows 2000 included Microsoft's customized version. If a program took advantage of the additional features that Microsoft added, it might not be capable of running on other platforms, including Windows 98.
We need to take Java courses because Java is a main stream subject for engineering courses in computers and information technology (IT). These courses mainly focus on building a basic idea and implementation of the language.