Core Java
Master Core Java: Build Robust Applications from Scratch
Unlock Java's potential with our Core Java course for beginners and intermediates. Learn Java syntax, OOP principles, collections, exception handling, and multithreading through hands-on exercises. By course end, you'll be ready to build robust Java applications and advance your programming career.
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Features of SharvilPro Learning:
1. Industry Experts as Trainers
2. Hands-on Learning Approach
3. Mock Interviews
4. Resume Preparation Support
5. Profile Building
6. Placement Assistance
7. Internship Opportunities with Certification
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Top Core Java Job Roles: Unlock Your Potential in Software Development
1. Junior Java Developer
2. Java Software Engineer
3. Backend Java Developer
4. Java Web Developer
5. Java Tester
Course Curriculum
Comprehensive Core Java Curriculum: From Basics to Advanced Application Development
1. Why Java
2. Programming paradigms
3. Java vs. C/C++
4. Java history
5. Java features
6. Java programming format
7. Java tokens
8. Java statements
9. Java data types
10. Typecasting
11. Arrays
1. Introduction to OOP
2. Class and object
3. Static keywords
4. Constructors
5. This keyword
6. Inheritance
7. Super keyword
8. Polymorphism (overloading & overriding)
9. Abstraction
10. Encapsulation
11. Abstract classes
12. Interfaces
1. String
2. StringBuffer
3. StringTokenizer
1. Introduction to predefined packages
2. User-defined packages
3. Access specifiers
1. Introduction
2. Predefined exceptions
3. Try-catch-finally
4. Throws and throw
5. User-defined exception examples
1. Introduction
2. Thread creation
3. Thread life cycle
4. Life cycle methods
5. Synchronization
6. wait(), notify(), notifyAll() methods
1. Introduction
2. Byte-oriented streams
3. Character-oriented streams
4. File handling
5. Random access file
6. Serialization
1. Introduction
2. Socket and ServerSocket
3. Client-server communication
1. Introduction
2. Byte, Short, Integer, Long, Float, Double, Character, Boolean classes
1. Introduction
2. Util package interfaces: List, Set, Map
3. List interface and classes
4. Set interface and classes
5. Map interface and classes
1. Introduction
2. Member inner class
3. Static inner class
4. Local inner class
5. Anonymous inner class
1. Introduction
2. Components
3. Event-delegation model
4. Listeners
5. Layouts
6. Individual components: Label, Button, CheckBox, RadioButton, Choice, List, Menu, TextField, TextArea
1. Introduction and difference from AWT
2. Component hierarchy
3. Panes
4. Individual Swing components: JLabel, JButton, JTextField, JTextArea
Mark Jukarberg
UX Design LeadDorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua Quis ipsum suspendisse ultrices gravida. Risus commodo viverra maecenas accumsan.