Java Tutorial
Java Tutorial
or Core Java Tutorial or Java Programming Tutorial is a widely used robust
technology. Let's start learning of java from basic questions like what is java
tutorial, core java, where it is used, what type of applications are created in
java and why use java.
PART-1
PART-2
PART-3
PART-4
PART-5
How
to Install Java
These instructions are to help you download and
install Java on your personal computer. You must install Java before installing
Eclipse, and you will need both.
Downloading
and Installing Java On Windows:
Prevent
Errors like --> 'javac' is not recognized as an internal or external
command
1. Click Here and download the latest Version of Java SDK or any Jace SDK as per your requirement and install on your system.
2. Accept all of the defaults and suggestions, but make sure that the location
where Java will be installed is at the top level of your C: drive. Click on
"Finish." You should have a directory (folder) named
C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04, with subfolders C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04\bin and C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04\lib.
4. Modify your system variable called "PATH" (so that programs can
find where Java is located).
To do this for Windows 2000 or XP, either right-click on the My Computer icon
or select "System" on the control panel. When the window titled "System
Properties" appears, choose the tab at the top named "Advanced." Then,
click on "Environment Variables." In the bottom window that shows
system variables, select "Path" and then click on "Edit..."
Add C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04\bin as the first item in the list. Note that all items are
separated by a semicolon, with no spaces around the semicolon. You should end
up with a path variable that looks something like
C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04\bin;C:\WINNT\system32;C:\WINNT;C:\WINNT\system32\Wbem
For Windows 98 or ME, open the file AUTOEXEC.BAT in Notepad. You should find a
line in this file that begins
SET PATH=...
Modify this line to add C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04\bin; immediately after the equals
sign.
5. Modify or create a system variable called "CLASSPATH," as follows.
In the lower "System Variables" pane choose "New..." and
type in Variable Name "CLASSPATH" and value (note that it begins with
dot semicolon)
.;C:\j2sdk1.5.0_04\lib
6. To test Java to see if everything is installed properly, open a command
window (a DOS window) and type the command "javac" The result should
be information about the Usage of javac and its options. If you get a result
that "'javac' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file" then there is a problem and Java will not work
correctly.
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