Hey here is something you would love,
If you are a Programmer in Java, struggling with the flow of Java programs,
Unable to visualize that class is like a collection of attributes
(which is very important for being a good Java programmer).
This is the place you should visit and download the software named as BlueJ.
It works similar to NetBeans and various other IDE for Java....But.........
This one shows UML(Unified Modelling tool)
If you don't know what I mean have a look at this UML Tool in programming link.
It would show you how classes are different, what relation exist in-between them.
I used it and i have been thinking why the hell i did not search for it before.....
The BlueJ website can be found here
click here BlueJ
I play my tribute to Sun Microsystems, La Trobe University,
and special thanks to University of Kent and I thank Damiano Bolla, Michael Cahill, Kasper Fisker, Poul Henriksen, Michael Kölling, Bruce Quig, Davin McCall, Clive Miller, Dave Musicant, Markus Östman, Andrew Patterson, Axel Schmolitzky, Ian Utting, Marion Zalk for giving us such a wonderful tool.
If you are a Programmer in Java, struggling with the flow of Java programs,
Unable to visualize that class is like a collection of attributes
(which is very important for being a good Java programmer).
This is the place you should visit and download the software named as BlueJ.
It works similar to NetBeans and various other IDE for Java....But.........
This one shows UML(Unified Modelling tool)
If you don't know what I mean have a look at this UML Tool in programming link.
It would show you how classes are different, what relation exist in-between them.
I used it and i have been thinking why the hell i did not search for it before.....
The BlueJ website can be found here
click here BlueJ
I play my tribute to Sun Microsystems, La Trobe University,
and special thanks to University of Kent and I thank Damiano Bolla, Michael Cahill, Kasper Fisker, Poul Henriksen, Michael Kölling, Bruce Quig, Davin McCall, Clive Miller, Dave Musicant, Markus Östman, Andrew Patterson, Axel Schmolitzky, Ian Utting, Marion Zalk for giving us such a wonderful tool.
