Member Avatar for adem87

hello ı want to develop some code in java but ı coudnt find the java programmer on internet please give me url or adres for downloandind java developer

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Quick practical summary for : a Java Development Kit (JDK) is required to compile and run Java code. Modern, trustworthy free builds include Eclipse Temurin (Adoptium), Amazon Corretto, and Azul Zulu — pick the distribution that matches the target platform and support needs. (adoptium.net)

A minimal, reliable workflow to learn the toolchain is: install a JDK, make sure the JDK’s bin is on the PATH (or set JAVA_HOME), then verify and use the standard tools java and javac. Basic commands are:

java -version
javac Hello.java
java Hello

These steps (install → verify → javac/java) are the simplest way to understand how Java compilation and execution work. (dev.java)

On the editor vs IDE discussion: is correct that starting with a plain editor and the command-line teaches core concepts (how compilation, classpaths, and packaging actually work). ’s point is also valid: IDEs speed development, help with debugging, and are practical once the basics are understood. A practical path is to learn the manual flow first, then move to an IDE such as IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition for larger projects and productivity features. (jetbrains.com)

Quick tips and production note: common problems are PATH/JAVA_HOME misconfiguration and mixing JDK vendors/versions. For production, prefer an LTS build (LTS cadence and recommended versions are documented — e.g., Java 17, 21, 25) and pick a vendor that provides the needed update/support policy. (oome.org)

Helpful links (official pages):

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Member Avatar for stultuske

as far as I know, Google still works. googling for "Java JDK download" would've done the job. check the next link:
7u5 is the latest version.

next to this: all you need to start is notepad (or any other text editor) and a command prompt.

Member Avatar for stultuske

Mosaad: either you have a weird sense of humor, or you really have no idea what you are talking about.
for a beginner, working with an IDE is the worst thing you can do. It comes with a lot of nice and "super-l33t" features, like autocomplete, package, compile and run.
and that basically means, that beginning users will:
1. never truly learn how to do any of these things themselves, they will become too dependent on the IDE to do all the work for them.
2. will be royally scr**** once they get an assignment for which they won't be allowed to use their 'super-duper' IDE, but are expected to do it manually. Not only won't they know how to package-compile-and-run, which basically means he won't be able to do anything with his code at all, that is, if he manages to write code on his own.
especially for beginners, starting with autocomplete is also very bad. sure, it's easy if the IDE completes or generates the code for you, but this just means you won't learn how to write it yourself, and neither will you understand what it is doing.

They would be skipping on very essential parts of the whole "learning how to create applications using Java" deal.

beginning with an IDE when you have no experience in Java ..... you may just as well teach them to "copy-paste" and hope their future employers 'll never find out they don't know what they are doing.

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