Not really. It can well be learned as a first programming language.
No. Java (a programming language), is not a prerequisite for learning how to use any mainstream operating system (such as Windows, Mac OS, or Linux).
Patrick Niemeyer has written: 'Learning Java' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language) 'Learning Java' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language), Java (programmeertaal) 'Java Reference Library on the Web'
English
java is a server side programing where as visual basic is a client side programing(This programing Language is different from oops)
Mark Grand has written: 'Visual Basic design patterns' -- subject(s): BASIC (Computer program language), Computer Technology, Microsoft Visual BASIC, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Software patterns 'Java fundamental classes reference' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language) 'Java Enterprise design patterns' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language), Web servers, Object-oriented programming (Computer science), OverDrive, Computer Technology, Nonfiction 'Java language reference' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language)
Core java refers to the core or basic concepts of the Java programming language. Things like encapsulation, inheritance, multi-threading, exception handling and other basic feature of java that comes as part of the Java standard edition forms Core Java
Core java refers to the core or basic concepts of the Java programming language. Things like encapsulation, inheritance, multi-threading, exception handling and other basic feature of java that comes as part of the Java standard edition forms Core Java
c, c++, java, prolog, fortran, basic, ...
Sure, Java is a good option as a programming language. However, there are other good options, too - for example, Python, PHP, C#, etc.
Core java refers to the core or basic concepts of the Java programming language. Things like encapsulation, inheritance, multi-threading, exception handling and other basic feature of java that comes as part of the Java standard edition forms Core Java
It is not necessary to learn HTML before learning Java. Java is a complete computer programming language. The only reason you would need to know HTML with Java is if you wanted to use Java to generate webpages, or you wanted to create Java applets that you would then embed into webpages using HTML.
C# and Java have many similaries. If you learn one, you won't have much of a problem learning the other.