Jeff Ancel - Java

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Using Java Variables: When programming in Java, it is essential to understand the basics of storing and using information that is stored in variables. In this post, we dig a little more into detail about using Java variables. If you are just happening onto this post, please read the pre-cursor to this as we learned how and why to create Java variables. You can find that post here: Java Variables. Java allows you to store variables at different times during programming. The first place you might store information into a variable is at the time you declare it. Declaration happens when you...; posted @ Friday, June 19, 2009 11:28 PM | Feedback (0)

Java Variables: Java variables are essential when programming. At the core of variables, is the ability to store information in a java program. Variables can store many different types of information. Some of the most basic types are integers (int), doubles or floating point (double), characters (char) and String (String). After reading this post, you should have a very solid understanding of how to use variables in Java. All java variables need at least two things to be created. The type, which tells Java what kind of information you are storing and the name of the variable. The name is how...; posted @ Friday, June 19, 2009 10:01 PM | Feedback (2)

Google App Engine Supports Java: I was perusing around earlier and noticed that Google's App Engine now supports the Java Language. It said New! next to it, so I figured, why not blog it. Here is a link to the Google App Engine. Read more at their app engine blog. I certainly look forward at trying to leverage their hosting services at some point in the future. I will also be considering Amazon's EC2, as well as Microsoft's Azure. Most of my sites are in ASP.NET but wouldn't be entirely impossible to refactor at this point. What would you do?; posted @ Tuesday, April 28, 2009 1:27 PM | Feedback (0)

Excited to Release Assembly.Web: Are you tired of obfuscation from all these new fancy languages? A small team of my developers here in the midwest finally got tired of it and after some serious debates we designed Assembly (dot) Web, spelled Assembly.Web. This new framework has absolutely no overhead and it is cross platform (works on ...Windows 3.+, Unix, IBM, and all other technologies here... Stay tuned for the official projects home page later today.; posted @ Wednesday, April 01, 2009 7:32 AM | Feedback (0)

Java Bubble Sort Array: Bubble sorting a Java array is a very good way to get practice with arrays. It shows many techniques and here I will show one. It doesn't give graphical representation, but it gets the job done. The compiler does a little extra work (as this is designed to be a beginning tutorial and answer to the basic bubble sort algorithm.) The basic concept behind a bubble sort is that we test each digit of the array once, swapping (hence moving) the higher digit to the right.we will do this one time for every digit in the array. The final result...; posted @ Wednesday, January 28, 2009 11:21 PM | Feedback (0)

Conditions in Java: Conditions in Java are a true/false representation of some case. Some of the most popular places to see conditions would be if statements, for, while, do..while loops or boolean variables can also be declared with some sort of condition. Here we look over a short excerpt of some of the ways you might see conditions in Java. Note: Comparing variables in Java require the use of operands, which are different then math expressions. Equals (=) makes a variable equal to the equivalent of the left side of the equation. Operands would be (==) meaning "equals" which will test whether...; posted @ Tuesday, December 30, 2008 1:02 PM | Feedback (0)

Java Variable Declaration: When declaring variables in Java, there are certain pointers you will want to remember. It may be natural to declare same type variables on the same line. This is not proper programming technique as it decreases readability. So what are Java variables? Variables are a type or instance of an Object in Java. For the easiest examples we can use int, String, char, double, etc as examples. So here is how we do it: Declaring an integer in Java (int): int i; Which is the same as: int i = 0; Breaking this...; posted @ Tuesday, December 30, 2008 12:11 PM | Feedback (0)

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