That absolutely summed it up better than almost anyone had stated it in so many videos. "A static method is basically a method that can be accessed from inside of a class without creating an instance of the class".. Thank you for summarizing it so well. It just clicked in my mind :) I will absolutely subscribe and give a thumbs up.
Every time I get stuck on a stupid thing or something my professors *should* have taught me *YEARS AGO* I do a simple google search and this man always has my back. Sincerely: Thank you! You're the reason I might get my final project done on time, and pass this course!
bruh college out dated asf, dudes on yt literally teach everything so much better than any professor I've ever had and for FREE! thank you my man for doing what my professor couldn't.
Phenomenal video, my friend. Thank you so much for what you do. This has been really melting my brain, but you make it so easy to understand. Subscribed.
Nice!!! I used to know some Java, but it's been years. Right now I'm trying to relearn the language, and may even include some simple Java programming in a couple of the math classes that I teach at a community college north of Chicago. I'm just curious about something. I know that C++, Java and C# are the three biggies in the world of OOP. Do you think that Java is the best of the three? Or not? What's your opinion on that subject. And by the way, your videos are great! Make more of them!!! Thanks.
Nice video, really helped me. I still have question though: What about static classes? I couldn't really find a video on what the static keyword does on classes, so I hope I can get an answer here. :)
that error has nothing to do with static. When you access a variable, you either have to use it to print or assign it to another variable. He was doing neither on that line.
did you instantiate the class Prints? or maybe because you types "prints" instead of "Prints"? did you follow the naming conventions? because you didn't camel case your int as well
In the Class file, type: public static int feetInMiles() { return 5280; } On the main page, type: System.out.println(Prints33.feetInMiles() ); But still don’t need to create an instance of the class.
He didn't make feetInMiles into a method. In the Class file, type: public static int feetInMiles() { return 5280; } On the main page, type: System.out.println(Prints33.feetInMiles() ); But still don’t need to create an instance of the class.
That absolutely summed it up better than almost anyone had stated it in so many videos.
"A static method is basically a method that can be accessed from inside of a class without creating an instance of the class"..
Thank you for summarizing it so well.
It just clicked in my mind :)
I will absolutely subscribe and give a thumbs up.
Every time I get stuck on a stupid thing or something my professors *should* have taught me *YEARS AGO* I do a simple google search and this man always has my back.
Sincerely: Thank you! You're the reason I might get my final project done on time, and pass this course!
this guys has made Java so easy that I feel like people can learn his whole 38 video in 3 days and will become an expert in java.
bruh college out dated asf, dudes on yt literally teach everything so much better than any professor I've ever had and for FREE! thank you my man for doing what my professor couldn't.
this guys has made Java so easy that I feel like people can learn his whole 38 video in 3 days and will become an expert in java.
Bruh you saved my sanity!! Such a straightforward explanation. Subed!
Phenomenal video, my friend. Thank you so much for what you do. This has been really melting my brain, but you make it so easy to understand. Subscribed.
Thank you very much you made my life i just can not express how grateful i am to you for creating the series of these tutorials
That was straight to the point. Thank You
Very nice demonstration.
You might want to explain why static methods are used.
congraltions bro good job.
Clear explanations 😊
You are a good man. God bless you!
Nice!!! I used to know some Java, but it's been years. Right now I'm trying to relearn the language, and may even include some simple Java programming in a couple of the math classes that I teach at a community college north of Chicago. I'm just curious about something. I know that C++, Java and C# are the three biggies in the world of OOP. Do you think that Java is the best of the three? Or not? What's your opinion on that subject. And by the way, your videos are great! Make more of them!!! Thanks.
You know this guy is a straight out SAVAGE when you realize his IDE font is COMIC FCKN SANS
Thank you. I understand so much better now :)
Thank you for this clear explanation.
Nice video, really helped me.
I still have question though: What about static classes?
I couldn't really find a video on what the static keyword does on classes, so I hope I can get an answer here. :)
thanks again, Mike.
Really well explained. Thanks
Mike your have amazing knowledge.
Can u make a stream solving CSES Problemset ?
very well explained, thanks dude
Oh is that what static is 😊😊😊😊 thanks man.
hey, Mike great tutorial, tried static variable together with class, but it showed an error. I don't think that's possible right?
That was amazing. Thanks man!
Thank you so much!
Can we access object type method using this way mean using class name?
how did u change the theme of your eclips !?
in 4:48 min when you try to access to static variable it shows the error.Could u pls explain why?
that error has nothing to do with static. When you access a variable, you either have to use it to print or assign it to another variable. He was doing neither on that line.
HAH ! lol , how you even come across this far in course ?
@@srschool4298 Tell him the answer or keep quiet. You did neither.
EXCELLENT
prints.feetinmiles; //for this why did you get error ?
I think it was because he did not type () after the method name.
actually forget it thats not a method :D
did you instantiate the class Prints? or maybe because you types "prints" instead of "Prints"? did you follow the naming conventions? because you didn't camel case your int as well
In the Class file, type:
public static int feetInMiles() {
return 5280;
}
On the main page, type:
System.out.println(Prints33.feetInMiles() );
But still don’t need to create an instance of the class.
Thx for the vid!
Thank You!
Thanks pal!
Nice
thank you
thank it was good
Those 4 people who disliked the video are college professors.
thanksSir
4:45 doesnt work bro.
He didn't make feetInMiles into a method.
In the Class file, type:
public static int feetInMiles() {
return 5280;
}
On the main page, type:
System.out.println(Prints33.feetInMiles() );
But still don’t need to create an instance of the class.
what a guy
Rick Astley is disappointed in your Prints method :/