You could learn any of them first, however i would recommend learning JavaFX first. JavaFX is foremost user interface library, so if you learned this first, you can interact and visualize your data, making it easier to comprehend. Also if you are following my videos, I do assume that you have experience with JavaFX first and are generally more proficient, than I assume in my JavaFX videos. So especially for my videos, starting out with JavaFX is best.
Bro, i'm in my first year Computer Science and learning JavaFX now, I suggest you start off really learning the basics of OOP (Object Oriented Programming), If you want to learn JavaFX start with java. There is quite a lot to learn at the start - basic Syntax - Loops - Conditions - Classes & Objects (very important) - Arrays - Inheritance (very important) - Exception Handling - Interfaces & Abstract classes - Collections If you get past all this and practice with it (making small projects) you can easly learn JavaFX and will be on your way to becoming a good programmer :) Also all other languages will be way easier to learn after you get past the first.
Hey, I'm not a cs but a mechanical engineering major and just wanted to learn how to code as well. Thanks to friends at college, I was pointed to the right resources. That allowed me to create my first few little applications like tictactoe or wordle. Now I know where I will find what I need to create the applications I want. Here's my journey: This free tutorial got me started well: th-cam.com/video/eIrMbAQSU34/w-d-xo.html I bought the rest of that course and can only recommend it! But you won't learn any JavaFX in it. If you want to create GUIs (graphical user interfaces, basically applications, where you utilize the screen and not only the console (or terminal on mac)) as quickly as possible, you can get by with only the second course of that 3 part series. That entire course provided me with a solid foundation so good, that I'm now able to understand the JavaDocumentation (got a discount after I signed up for the newsletter). If you don't want to pay money, BroCode has a full course online. Both for Java (I would recommend first) and then for JavaFX. He shows how to do stuff incredibly well, especially for the fact that it's free but he does not always let you know, why something works. Since the first guy does not have a tutorial on JavaFX, I'm doing BroCodes full course and come here, whenever I need a more thorough explanation of a specific topic, not just a quick overview. Good luck on your journey! PS.: The Java Documentation is where the creators of Java define what they have created. As the dictionary is for English, so is the java doc for java.
![ILLSLICK X YOUNGOHM - We're The same [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yUJNkobYR0E/mqdefault.jpg)
Do you recommend this first or learning file handling or JDBC ?
You could learn any of them first, however i would recommend learning JavaFX first.
JavaFX is foremost user interface library, so if you learned this first, you can interact and visualize your data, making it easier to comprehend.
Also if you are following my videos, I do assume that you have experience with JavaFX first and are generally more proficient, than I assume in my JavaFX videos. So especially for my videos, starting out with JavaFX is best.
hey im very interested in learning how to code using JavaFX im brand new to programming, and wos wondering if you could help me out
Bro, i'm in my first year Computer Science and learning JavaFX now, I suggest you start off really learning the basics of OOP (Object Oriented Programming), If you want to learn JavaFX start with java. There is quite a lot to learn at the start
- basic Syntax
- Loops
- Conditions
- Classes & Objects (very important)
- Arrays
- Inheritance (very important)
- Exception Handling
- Interfaces & Abstract classes
- Collections
If you get past all this and practice with it (making small projects) you can easly learn JavaFX and will be on your way to becoming a good programmer :) Also all other languages will be way easier to learn after you get past the first.
Hey,
I'm not a cs but a mechanical engineering major and just wanted to learn how to code as well. Thanks to friends at college, I was pointed to the right resources. That allowed me to create my first few little applications like tictactoe or wordle.
Now I know where I will find what I need to create the applications I want.
Here's my journey:
This free tutorial got me started well:
th-cam.com/video/eIrMbAQSU34/w-d-xo.html
I bought the rest of that course and can only recommend it! But you won't learn any JavaFX in it. If you want to create GUIs (graphical user interfaces, basically applications, where you utilize the screen and not only the console (or terminal on mac)) as quickly as possible, you can get by with only the second course of that 3 part series. That entire course provided me with a solid foundation so good, that I'm now able to understand the JavaDocumentation (got a discount after I signed up for the newsletter).
If you don't want to pay money, BroCode has a full course online. Both for Java (I would recommend first) and then for JavaFX. He shows how to do stuff incredibly well, especially for the fact that it's free but he does not always let you know, why something works. Since the first guy does not have a tutorial on JavaFX, I'm doing BroCodes full course and come here, whenever I need a more thorough explanation of a specific topic, not just a quick overview.
Good luck on your journey!
PS.: The Java Documentation is where the creators of Java define what they have created. As the dictionary is for English, so is the java doc for java.