Advanced Java programming with JavaFx: Write an email client

 

Put to work those hard earned Java programming skills! Use more than just the modern looks of JavaFX!
What you'll learn:

  1. Master Java by coding
  2. See how a big programming project looks like
  3. Have a solid base about JavaFX
  4. Write a complex app, frontend and backend.
  5. Use advanced features of IDEs
  6. Export your code from your IDE to an executable app
Requirements:
  1. Knowledge of the Java programming language
  2. Familiar with an IDE
  3. Basic knowledge of HTML(desired, not required)
  4. Time and patience
Description:

Seeing a message printed on the console when you click a button can be rewarding, but at some point you need to go beyond the basics of JavaFX. Project based learning is the best approach to become a competent JavaFX programmer.

Writing a calculator app is fun, but you know what is funnier? Getting a job as a programmer. You can't get there just by coding simple apps or watching presentations.

This course uses the latest versions of JavaFX at an advanced level, so you will be ready to write your own complex use interfaces using Java.

This course can be summed up as one big programming exercise. So if you want to feel more confident about your Java programming skills by building a unitary program, then this course is for you.

What you can expect from this course:

  1. Install Java and JavaFX and setup your IDE, be it Eclipse on IntelliJ
  2. Understand how to run an initial JavaFX program
  3. Use FXML for writing UIs in a productive manner, just like Android programming
  4. JavaFX views and controllers
  5. Communication between classes - no singletons!
  6. Model-View-Controller pattern for JavaFX applications
  7. Make coll skins for your app with JavaFX css
  8. Dynamically update your JavaFX themes
  9. Multi-threading in JavaFX: Tasks, Services, Threads, all with real examples, NOT Thread.wait()
  10. Custom JavaFX nodes for advanced functionality
  11. Tables in JavaFX with Table Views, with dynamic data and style updates
  12. JavaFX web views for reading and composing email messages
  13. Run the JavaFX program outside your IDE and understand how to run Java Jar apps and fix JavaFX packaging issues

Advanced Java techniques you will learn by practice:

  1. Abstract classes, Interfaces and inheritance
  2. Annotations
  3. Enums, Lists, Generics
  4. Casting and Delegation
  5. Recursion
  6. Multi-threading
  7. Lambda expressions
  8. Comparable Interface
  9. String Buffers
  10. While(true) loops, yes, those exist
  11. Selection models
  12. Serialization and encoding

Course advantages:

  1. Respect for your time: most of the time of the instructor typing is cut off, the course is focused on explanations
  2. Concise: learn only what you need, no fillers to make the course falsely more appealing
  3. Experienced and programming active instructor: a great teacher never looses touch with the industry. This is especially true for software development, where the industry is so dynamic. This helps the instructor stay up to date with the best coding guidelines and present you the challenging parts, not the "hello world"
  4. Organized course structure: six parts, progressive approach, consistent content
  5. Code changes in each lecture on Git with code diffs: this will help you get an concise overview of the lecture and correct in case you missed something
  6. Big font, dark background, fullHD content, this way it is readable even on a small screen or even tablet.
  7. Lifetime access
  8. Big app for your portfolio - to present to your teacher or prospective employer

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