Java beginner projects | Sololearn: Learn to code for FREE!
New course! Every coder should learn Generative AI!
Try a free lesson
+ 1

Java beginner projects

Hi, this may be a longshot, but i'll try! I started progamming 3 weeks ago, and started with Java. Now i'm at the point where i know the basics, and feel like I gotta try them out. But since i'm really not very creative, i can't make a project myself, and i'm quite sure i ain't really good enough yet. So my question is, if anybody know a place, where you can do java beginner projects, and kinda follow it step by step, so that you can try the step yourself first, and if it fails, or to check if correct, you can then see the proper solution after. The project could be anything, idc which kind of program i'm making, and also idc if its a book, website or video, but prefer something free, could pay if it's very good. I hope you get what i mean, since it's a bit hard to explain, but basically a good place for beginners who knows the basics and want to try do some code, with a little help.

14th Dec 2017, 3:09 PM
Mikkel Malmros
9 Answers
+ 7
Refer this thread for practice challenges ranging from beginners to intermediate and advanced: https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/437973/?ref=app
14th Dec 2017, 3:42 PM
Dev
Dev - avatar
+ 3
Buy a JAVA textbook or something. They're pretty cheap. Buy the ones for high school, it'll be better to understand. Download BlueJ for JAVA coding (it's free) : www.bluej.org And work out the questions for Beginners stuff. Best of Luck!
14th Dec 2017, 4:18 PM
Karan Kumar
Karan Kumar - avatar
+ 3
Cool!! And Best Of Luck!
15th Dec 2017, 8:04 AM
Karan Kumar
Karan Kumar - avatar
+ 2
There's an app on the Android store called Idea Bag which has lots of ideas for you to try, from beginner to advanced. Project Euler has some interesting maths type problems to solve with coding. Highly recommend googling Java interview questions, probably aimed at grad developer jobs. Any gaps in your knowledge you should fill using Google/Stack Overflow. It's a really good way to learn and expose what you need to work on
14th Dec 2017, 10:39 PM
Dan Walker
Dan Walker - avatar
+ 2
You can later use BlueJ for running outputs, creating objects and stuff.
15th Dec 2017, 9:30 AM
Karan Kumar
Karan Kumar - avatar
+ 1
geeks for geeks
14th Dec 2017, 3:17 PM
[No Name]
[No Name] - avatar
+ 1
I ended up buying Head First Java for all the beginner stuff and then Thinking In Java for later, should be plenty of reading for now. HFJ also recommends do code only in notepad to learn properly, so I’ll do that for now
15th Dec 2017, 7:46 AM
Mikkel Malmros
0
it's a website
14th Dec 2017, 3:17 PM
[No Name]
[No Name] - avatar
0
I’ve taken a look and it looks cool, but im still open for more suggestions :-)
14th Dec 2017, 3:32 PM
Mikkel Malmros