Hi Dave Thank you for your awesome content. I understand all the concept that you are talking about in your wonderful videos but I can’t write a program myself. What is the thinking paradigm? How do we start writing all programs and how we know which classes and methods to use? What should be the order and sequence of our thinking and decisions in programming? Could you tell us please. Thank you God bless you Emma
@Emma White - Thank you for your kind words! As I have said to others, it is a pleasure to teach those who truly want to learn. When I was learning how to program, I devoured everything that I could get my hands on. I would recommend that you start with a good book or even a UA-cam tutorial series on programming. If Java is your programming language of choice, check out the following: Head First Java by Kathy Sierra & Bert Bates And John Purcell has a wonderful UA-cam channel with a free series of Java Tutorials for beginners. ua-cam.com/users/caveofprogramming The most important character trait of a good programmer is persistence. Start with the basics and don't be afraid to make mistakes. They are the best way to learn! Programming, at it's essence, is problem solving. You take a problem and break it down into a series of steps and then take each step and break it down until you can go no further. The entire problem is your program or application. Larger steps can be likened to Classes, with the smaller steps akin to methods and finally the smallest step can correspond to a program statement. Work from the top down - large to small. Knowing which classes and methods to use will come with experience as you continue to learn a specific computer language. You can't be expected to know the classes and methods to use if you are not aware of what is available. Don't put too much pressure on yourself. One step at a time; walk before you run. And remember, there is no substitute for persistence! Cheers, Dave
Continuing with our exploration of the JavaFX Controls. Cheers!
Thank you for the amazing video.
My Pleasure! Glad you enjoyed it!
Nice videos very informative and well done!! 👍
@Jorge Peralta - Thank you for the kind words! I am glad that you enjoy them and hope that they are helpful!
Hi Dave
Thank you for your awesome content.
I understand all the concept that you are talking about in your wonderful videos but I can’t write a program myself.
What is the thinking paradigm?
How do we start writing all programs and how we know which classes and methods to use?
What should be the order and sequence of our thinking and decisions in programming?
Could you tell us please.
Thank you
God bless you
Emma
@Emma White - Thank you for your kind words! As I have said to others, it is a pleasure to teach those who truly want to learn. When I was learning how to program, I devoured everything that I could get my hands on. I would recommend that you start with a good book or even a UA-cam tutorial series on programming.
If Java is your programming language of choice, check out the following:
Head First Java by Kathy Sierra & Bert Bates
And John Purcell has a wonderful UA-cam channel with a free series of Java Tutorials for beginners.
ua-cam.com/users/caveofprogramming
The most important character trait of a good programmer is persistence. Start with the basics and don't be afraid to make mistakes. They are the best way to learn!
Programming, at it's essence, is problem solving. You take a problem and break it down into a series of steps and then take each step and break it down until you can go no further. The entire problem is your program or application. Larger steps can be likened to Classes, with the smaller steps akin to methods and finally the smallest step can correspond to a program statement. Work from the top down - large to small.
Knowing which classes and methods to use will come with experience as you continue to learn a specific computer language. You can't be expected to know the classes and methods to use if you are not aware of what is available.
Don't put too much pressure on yourself. One step at a time; walk before you run. And remember, there is no substitute for persistence!
Cheers,
Dave
amazing video
@Anand Raj - Thank you for your kind words! I hope you found it useful.