Join IEEE Baltimore on Saturday April 9, 2011, 10 am-2 pm at the National Electronics Museum, as internationally known Java expert Marty Hall gives a super-compressed crash course on Java programming.
Title:
Java Programming: A Crash Course in the Basics
Course Description:
Java is the world's most popular and widely-applied programming language, but it is large, complex, and sometimes difficult to get started with. This FREE, four-hour, fast-moving mini-course first gives an overview of Java and its application areas, then covers specific details of the most basic syntax and most important programming strategy: object-oriented programming.
BONUS: if you have a Windows laptop with a USB port, come 45 minutes early or stay late, and Marty will walk you through installing Java 6, Eclipse (a Java editor and development environment), sample code, Java programming exercises, and exercise solutions.
Prerequisites
The course is aimed at engineers, scientists, and others that have experience in *some* high-level programming language; it will move too quickly for first-time programmers. No previous Java experience is expected.
About the Instructor
Marty Hall is the president of coreservlets.com, a training and consulting company focused on Java EE, Ajax, JSP/servlets, JSF 2.0, and similar technologies. He is the author of 6 popular books on Java Enterprise technology that are published in English and 12 foreign languages. He has given Java-related training courses in 7 countries and dozens of US venues, and has spoken at Java and WWW-related conferences around the world, including 5 times at JavaOne. Marty is also adjunct faculty in the Johns Hopkins part-time Master's program in Computer Science, where he directs the Java and Web-related concentration areas. More details can be found at:
http://courses.coreservlets.
Additional info:
The Continuing EE Engineering (CEEE) courses are free to IEEE members. Non-members will also be considered, subjects to available slots. Course participants who are IEEE members are eligible for CEU credits from the IEEE.
The seminars take place on Saturdays, 10 am – 2 pm, at the National Electronics Museum (former Historic Electronics Museum, http://www.hem-usa.org/): 1745 W. Nursery Rd., Linthicum, MD
Coffee and donuts will be available to all participants during the course free of charge.
To register, please contact Dr. Boris Gramatikov, Director for Continuing EE Education for the Baltimore Section, at: bgramat@jhmi.edu. Please include your IEEE member number and the name of your current employer in your requests for registration.
Title:
Java Programming: A Crash Course in the Basics
Course Description:
Java is the world's most popular and widely-applied programming language, but it is large, complex, and sometimes difficult to get started with. This FREE, four-hour, fast-moving mini-course first gives an overview of Java and its application areas, then covers specific details of the most basic syntax and most important programming strategy: object-oriented programming.
BONUS: if you have a Windows laptop with a USB port, come 45 minutes early or stay late, and Marty will walk you through installing Java 6, Eclipse (a Java editor and development environment), sample code, Java programming exercises, and exercise solutions.
Prerequisites
The course is aimed at engineers, scientists, and others that have experience in *some* high-level programming language; it will move too quickly for first-time programmers. No previous Java experience is expected.
About the Instructor
Marty Hall is the president of coreservlets.com, a training and consulting company focused on Java EE, Ajax, JSP/servlets, JSF 2.0, and similar technologies. He is the author of 6 popular books on Java Enterprise technology that are published in English and 12 foreign languages. He has given Java-related training courses in 7 countries and dozens of US venues, and has spoken at Java and WWW-related conferences around the world, including 5 times at JavaOne. Marty is also adjunct faculty in the Johns Hopkins part-time Master's program in Computer Science, where he directs the Java and Web-related concentration areas. More details can be found at:
http://courses.coreservlets.
Additional info:
The Continuing EE Engineering (CEEE) courses are free to IEEE members. Non-members will also be considered, subjects to available slots. Course participants who are IEEE members are eligible for CEU credits from the IEEE.
The seminars take place on Saturdays, 10 am – 2 pm, at the National Electronics Museum (former Historic Electronics Museum, http://www.hem-usa.org/): 1745 W. Nursery Rd., Linthicum, MD
Coffee and donuts will be available to all participants during the course free of charge.
To register, please contact Dr. Boris Gramatikov, Director for Continuing EE Education for the Baltimore Section, at: bgramat@jhmi.edu. Please include your IEEE member number and the name of your current employer in your requests for registration.
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