Where did my Little Java Link Go ?
October 14, 2009 8:36 AM Subscribe
I found a great Java programming site awhile back. I was given a programming task and could get immediate feedback on whether or not it was correct. Tasks were things like, test if two integers are equal and 'reverse a string'. It was targeted toward learning .. but I seem to recall the tasks had advancing levels of complexity. This is not Java BlackBelt. I can't believe I didn't bookmark it.
Anyone know what I'm talking about?
Response by poster: Totally It ! WOW !
Okay .. so that was fast .. but I appreciate any other links that do something similar.
posted by duckus at 9:10 AM on October 14, 2009
Okay .. so that was fast .. but I appreciate any other links that do something similar.
posted by duckus at 9:10 AM on October 14, 2009
This is great. I'm going to use it on the Java course I'm teaching right now.
posted by gene_machine at 12:55 PM on October 14, 2009
posted by gene_machine at 12:55 PM on October 14, 2009
That's a great set of exercises... allow me to tag on the coattails of your question, duckus.
Does anyone know of a similar site for c# (or other .NET languages)? I'd love to a set of exercises like that for our interns or aspiring developers during the occasional downtime so that they end up being productive and not doing things like... ummm... reading AskMe. ;-)
posted by ElDiabloConQueso at 1:14 PM on October 14, 2009
Does anyone know of a similar site for c# (or other .NET languages)? I'd love to a set of exercises like that for our interns or aspiring developers during the occasional downtime so that they end up being productive and not doing things like... ummm... reading AskMe. ;-)
posted by ElDiabloConQueso at 1:14 PM on October 14, 2009
Project Euler is highly respected by the best programmers I have known. It is programming language agnostic, I know one person who learns new programming languages by solving each of the Project Euler problems in that language.
It is more concerned with challenging analytic and algorithmic thinking skills than it is with learning the bread and butter of using a particular language in the workplace though.
posted by idiopath at 4:55 PM on October 14, 2009
It is more concerned with challenging analytic and algorithmic thinking skills than it is with learning the bread and butter of using a particular language in the workplace though.
posted by idiopath at 4:55 PM on October 14, 2009
Seconding Project Euler as an excellent targeted problem solving / learning set of exercises.
posted by planetthoughtful at 11:58 PM on October 14, 2009
posted by planetthoughtful at 11:58 PM on October 14, 2009
This thread is closed to new comments.
posted by jmmpangaea at 8:38 AM on October 14, 2009 [1 favorite]