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Java Programmer

In this online Java Programmer course, you will learn about Java syntax elements, concentrating on fundamental and universally useful elements while also gaining an understanding of its more advanced elements.

$1,095.00 (USD)

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schedule
                                100 Course Hrs
                            

                                Code
                                    GES337
                            
calendar_today
                                6 Months
                            
grid_onOpen enrollment
speedSelf paced

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Overview

Objective

Outline

Java Introduction
1. Conventions in These Notes
2. The Java Environment - Overview
3. Writing a Java Program
4. Obtaining The Java Environment
5. Setting Up Your Java Environment
6. Creating a Class that Can Run as a Program
7. Useful Stuff Necessary to Go Further
8. Using an Integrated Development Environment
9. Running a Simple Java Program
10. Using the Java Documentation
Java Basics
1. Basic Java Syntax
2. Variables
3. Data
4. Constants and the final Keyword
5. Mathematics in Java
6. Creating and Using Methods
7. Variable Scope
8. Method Exercise
Java Objects
1. Objects
2. Object-oriented Languages
3. Object Definition
4. References
5. Defining a Class
6. More on Access Terms
7. Adding Data Members to a Class
8. Standard Practices for Fields and Methods
9. Java Beans
10. Bean Properties
11. Constructors
12. Instantiating Objects Revisited
13. Important Note on Constructors
14. Method Overloading
15. The this Keyword
16. Using this to Call Another Constructor
17. static Elements
18. The main Method
19. Garbage Collection
20. Java Packages
21. Compiling with Packages
22. Working with Packages
23. Variable Argument Lists (varargs)
24. Creating Documentation Comments and Using Javadoc
25. Primitives and Wrapper Classes
26. Java Objects
27. Compiling and Executing with Packages
28. String, String Buffer, and StringBuilder
29. Encapsulation
30. Object-oriented Programs
Mid-term exam
Comparisons and Flow Control Structures
1. Boolean-valued Expressions
2. Comparison Operators
3. Comparing Objects
4. Conditional Expression Examples
5. Complex Boolean Expressions
6. Simple Branching
7. The if Statement
8. if Statement Examples
9. Two Mutually Exclusive Branches
10. Comparing a Number of Mutually Exclusive Options - The switch Statement
11. Comparing Two Objects
12. Conditional Expression
13. Additional Loop Control: break and continue
14. Continuing a Loop
15. Classpath, Code Libraries, and Jar Files
16. Creating and Using an External Library
17. Compiling to a Different Directory
Arrays
1. Defining and Declaring Arrays
2. Instantiating Arrays
3. Initializing Arrays
4. Working with Arrays
5. Enhanced for Loops - the For-Each Loop
6. Array Variables
7. Copying Arrays
8. Using the args Array
9. Arrays of Objects
10. Multi-Dimensional Arrays
11. Multidimensional Arrays in Memory
12. Example - Printing a Picture
13. Typecasting with Arrays of Primitives
Inheritance
1. Inheritance
2. Payroll with Inheritance
3. Polymorphism
4. Creating a Subclass
5. Inheritance and Access
6. Inheritance and Constructors - the super Keyword
7. Inheritance and Default Superclass Constructors
8. Typecasting with Object References
9. More on Overriding
10. Other Inheritance-related Keywords
11. Methods Inherited from Object
12. Checking an Object's Type: Using instanceof
13. The Instantiation Process at Runtime
14. Derived Class Objects
15. Derived Class Methods that Override Base Class Methods
16. Object Typecasting Example
17. Typecasting with Arrays of Objects
Interfaces
1. Interfaces
2. Creating an Interface Definition
3. Implementing Interfaces
4. Reference Variables and Interfaces
5. Interfaces and Inheritance
6. Some Uses for Interfaces
7. Annotations
8. Using Annotations
9. Interfaces
10. Annotation Details
Exceptions
1. Exceptions
2. Handling Exceptions
3. Exception Objects
4. Attempting Risky Code - try and catch
5. Guaranteeing Execution of Code - The finally Block
6. Letting an Exception be Thrown to the Method Caller
7. Throwing an Exception
8. Exceptions and Inheritance
9. Creating and Using Your Own Exception Classes
10. Rethrowing Exceptions
11. Initializer Blocks
12. Logging
13. Log Properties
14. Assertions
Collections
1. Collections
2. Using the Collection Classes
3. Using the Iterator Interface
4. Creating Collectible Classes
5. Generics
6. Bounded Types
7. Extending Generic Classes and Implementing Generic Interfaces
8. Generic Methods
9. Variations on Generics - Wildcards
10. Type Erasure
11. Multiple-bounded Type Parameters
12. Working with Streams and Lambda expressions
Inner Classes
1. Inner Classes, aka Nested Classes
2. Inner Class Syntax
3. Instantiating an Inner Class Instance from within the Enclosing Class
4. Inner Classes Referenced from Outside the Enclosing Class
5. Referencing the Outer Class Instance from the Inner Class Code
6. Better Practices for Working with Inner Classes
7. Enums
8. Method Inner Classes
9. Anonymous Inner Classes
Final Exam
Final Project: Hotel Reservations Case Study

Requirements

Prerequisites

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Instructor

Nat Dunn

Nat Dunn founded Webucator in 2003 to combine his passion for technical training with his business expertise and to help companies benefit from both. His previous experience was in sales, business and technical training, and management. Nat has an MBA from Harvard Business School and a BA in International Relations from Pomona College.

FAQs

What is the average salary of a java programmer?

According to Salary.com, the estimated total pay for a Java programmer is $102,526 per year in the U.S., with an average salary of $95,541 per year. The estimated additional pay is $6,984 per year, which can include cash bonuses, commissions, tips, and profit sharing.

What does a Java programmer do?

According to Indeed.com, a Java developer is a skilled programmer who utilizes their expertise to develop and test software using the Java programming language. They create, modify, monitor, and fix software across various platforms. Java developers work closely with web developers, designers, and software engineers to develop fully integrated programs and applications for their clients.

What is the difference between a programmer and a developer?

According to Indeed.com, though developers and programmers have similar job duties and abilities, they are two different professions. A programmer is a technician who specializes in coding, whereas a developer is a designer or project manager who can also code.

A programmer's primary focus is writing code and implementing specific functionalities based on given specifications. They possess strong coding skills and expertise in specific programming languages. In contrast, a developer's scope of work is broader and encompasses multiple stages of the software development lifecycle. They have a comprehensive skill set, including knowledge of software architecture, design patterns, and other related technologies. Developers adopt a more holistic approach to problem-solving and are responsible for coordinating various aspects of the development process.

Does this course prepare you for a certification?

This course does not prepare you for a certification but prepares you to enter the job market as an entry-level Java programmer or to continue your education learning other programming languages.

When can I start the course?

This course is open enrollment, so you can register and start the course as soon as you are ready. Access to your course can take 24-48 business hours.

How long does it take to complete this course?

This course is self-paced and open enrollment, so you can start when you want and finish at your own pace. When you register, you'll receive six (6) months to complete the course.

What if I don't have enough time to complete my course within the time frame provided?

The time allotted for course completion has been calculated based on the number of course hours. However, if you are unable to complete the course, contact the student advising team to see what options you may have available to work out a suitable completion date. Please note that an extension fee may be charged.

What kind of support will I receive?

Our courses are designed to accommodate various learning preferences. Depending on the course structure, you may get different forms of support. Self-paced courses are designed to be user-friendly and independent, minimizing the need for external support. In courses with instructors, our direct platform support feature includes opportunities for questions, discussions, and remediation, with email and phone support available for select courses. Our student advising team is available to guide you on program requirements and administrative requests, but they do not provide assistance with course content. Our goal is to provide you with the necessary support for success, whether it's through self-paced exploration, direct communication, or guidance from our advising team.

What happens when I complete the course?

Upon successful completion of the course, you will be awarded a Certificate of Completion.

Am I guaranteed a job?

This course will provide you with the skills you need to obtain an entry-level position in most cases. Potential students should always do research on the job market in their area before registering.

Can I get financial assistance?

This course is non-credit, so it does not qualify for federal aid, FAFSA and Pell Grant. In some states, vocational rehab or workforce development boards will pay for qualified students to take our courses. Additionally, some students may qualify for financial assistance when they enroll, if they meet certain requirements. Financing is available from select schools. Learn more about financial assistance.

How can I get more information about this course?

If you have questions that are not answered on our website, representatives are available via LIVE chat. You can also call us at 1-877-221-5151 during regular business hours to have your questions promptly answered. If you are visiting us during non-business hours, please send us a question using the "Contact Us" form.