no not really, but it takes time to learn
Java (from Sun) is a programming language that is interpreted in bytecode using a virtual interface, it sounds complicated and it is more complicated than simply using HTML to display a page, and it is also much slower.
A very complicated thing...which nobody has answered yet.
Yes. You can very well have a java program on numerology. But, the subject of numerology is very complicated and coming up with a program to do that will be quite a feat.
what likeint grade = new intgrade = 85System.out.println(grade);or more complicated? be more specific
The Java program needs to be synchronized. Doing so can be complicated, but can be done. The best way to synchronize would be using the website and walk through the steps.
There are some: HTML, which isn't really an alternative, but is another, simpler script-writing language, Java, which is much more complicated and can also work for stuf offline, and Python which is like Java. J0E
No. Java was designed with programmer friendliness and ease of maintenance of code in mind. Pointers makes code pretty complicated and providing direct access to the memory can have devastating effects in the hand of a mailcious or an inexperienced programmer. Also, direct multiple inheritance is not supported by java. You can achieve partial multiple inheritance with the help of Interfaces.
java
This is a very complicated issue but javascript was created to look like java but to be easier to use by nonprogrammers. This is probably one of the most desired traits of the javascript over other languages. javascript doesnot provide typecasting whereas java provides typecasting mechanism.
Yes!Visual Java plus plus and Java Builder is different from the Java language?
There are several types of Java technology. Some examples of Java software are Java ME, Java EE, Java SE, and Java Card. Java made the JAVA development kit for those that develop in Java. There is also Java Virtual machine and some class libraries. Java is also famous for its languages like Clojure, Beanshell, Groovy, Gosu, Rhino, Kotlin, JRuby, Scala, and Jython.
Java applets