Java for Fucking Idiots: Learn the Basics of Java Programming Without any experience!

char
[] alphabet = {
'A'
,
'B'
,
'C'
,
'D'
,
'E'
,
'F'
,
'G'
,
'H'
,
'I'
,
'J'
,
'K'
,
'L'
,
'M'
,
'N'
,
'O'
,
'P'
,
'Q'
,
'R'
,
'S'
,
'T'
,
'U'
,
'V'
,
'W'
,
'X'
,
'Y'
,
'Z'
};

---

int
index =
0
;
while
(index < alphabet.
length
) {
System.
out
.println(alphabet[index]);
index = index +
1
;
}
What comes out? This:
A
B
C
D
E
F
…
Whoa, would you look at that!? Here it is in plain English:
Set the index to 0.
Run some code while the index is less than the length (26).
Print the letter in the alphabet positioned at the current
index.
Increase the index by 1.
This approach of doing something in a loop, then increasing the index by 1
(incrementing ) is very common. You’re basically moving one by one
through the array.
Note: If you wanted to you could increase the index by 2 and print out every
other letter! Wouldn’t that be exciting ?!?! Wow!!
BREAKING AND ENTERING
Picture your Netflix library (let’s see how quickly we can age the book!)
You look at the first entry in Netflix’ list of recommendations. You think
about it, but don’t feel like watching it. You move onto the next one.
You repeat this until you see a TV show or movie where you know you’ll
enjoy it, because you hate trying new things. Once you see an entry that you

---

decide to watch, you stop (and break the loop).
String[] recommendations = {