Java: Java for complete beginners (Udemy.com)

A course on Java for complete beginner developers or automation test engineer with a lot of practice examples

( 48 Reviews )

Created by: IT Room

Produced in 2018

What you will learn

Java programming & object oriented concepts in the shortest amount of time.
Write and compile simple computer programs.
Practice exercises to strengthen your coding knowledge

Quality Score

Content Quality

Video Quality

Qualified Instructor

Course Pace

Course Depth & Coverage

Overall Score : 96 / 100

Course Description

This Java course covers all of the main concepts you need to know in order to start programming in Java with a strong emphasis on object oriented design. This course assumes no prior programming knowledge, just a desire to learn to program.
Course includes:

- A Simple Java program

- Variables

- Data types

- Conditions

- Loops

- Methods

- Strings

- Arrays

- File I/O

- Exceptions

- Data structures

- ArrayLists

- Hashmaps

- Classes & objects

- Encapsulation

- Object Inheritance

- Object References

- Object Constructors

- Inner Classes

- Abstract Classes

- InterfacesWho this course is for:

Anyone who wants to learn Java
IT Professionals who want to quickly expand their technical knowledge.
Beginner developer
Automation test engineer

Time: 4h

Instructor Details

IT Room

4.8 Rating
48 Reviews

I am goal oriented Software QA engineer with more than 7+ years of experience. During these years I have worked for great companies, helped them to set up and enhance testing processes, selected tools for testing and writing them from scratch if it was necessary.
Experience in web-based testing, mobile (iOS, Android) and desktop applications. Knowledge of SDLC, Software QA methodologies, tools and processes. I am passionate about new technologies.
I am acquired a Masters degree in Computer Science.

Certificates:
ISTQB (International Software Testing Qualifications Board) Certified Professional
ICAgile (International Consortium for Agile) Certified Professional

I believe that testing really isn't about just pointing out bugs and finding flaws in somebody else's work, product development is really shared responsibility. Because ultimately we're all responsible for what it is that we set out to deliver.