Java was designed to be easy to use and is therefore easier to write, compile, debug, and learn than any other programming languages. You've been hearing people talk about Java and you want to get involved with the latest version so you don't risk getting left behind. If you can skip Netflix for a week, you will be able to learn this amazing new language that can save your time and money.
This course is the perfect guide for you as it asks for just 30 minutes a day for 7 days. You will learn how to code in Java by following unique and intuitive examples. You will understand all the Java keywords, operators, statements, and expressions you'll need to fully understand how to code efficiently.
By the end of this course, you will have learned everything you need to know to code profitable projects in Java and, of course, have fun whilst doing it.
This course uses Java 11, while not the latest version available, it provides relevant and informative content for legacy users of Java.
About the Author
Colibri Digital is a technology consultancy company founded in 2015 by James Cross and Ingrid Funie. The company works to help its clients navigate the rapidly changing and complex world of emerging technologies, with deep expertise in areas such as big data, data science, machine learning, and cloud computing. Over the past few years, they have worked with some of the world's largest and most prestigious companies, including a tier 1 investment bank, a leading management consultancy group, and one of the World's most popular soft drinks companies, helping each of them to make better sense of its data and process it in more intelligent ways. The company lives by its motto: Data -> Intelligence -> Action.
Gulaam Karanie has been in the I.T. industry for 26 years but decided to add Java programming to his skills fairly late in his career as a software developer.
He started out on the mainframe using COBOL, CICS, and DB2 building online banking solutions for a large South African Bank. After about 13 years, he moved to a SAP environment, and worked with SAP PI and SAP ABAP. The focus of his development was CRM, and he spent 4 years in this environment.
His next move was to IT architecture, where he worked on both integration architectures and solution architectures for the bank. After a few short years in architecture, he yearned to get back to his true I.T. passion - development but decided to take on a language that he always wanted to learn, Java. Been doing Java now for two years and believe that he has found his true calling.
