Another programming challenge in this segment is now expanding on the rock paper scissors game and incorporating rounds and score handling.

A super long video showing me breaking apart the 2x2 program we wrote and making it into a 3x3 without using arrays. Super tedious and long method and is not recommended. Though a good exercise to get some of the fundamentals more well established.

Version 1 of rock paper scissors using some of the concepts we learned when speaking about if else statements and switch statements.

There are better ways of writing this, but I wanted to demonstrate that you can have Java do cramers rule without using arrays.

Now to apply the concepts we learned regarding if else statements, it is good to write a program to solve quadratic equation roots.

This is the second example applying the concepts from the previous videos, but we expand on it in also implementing closing off our scanners for memory leakage (which I forgot to mention in the first video.) As well, unicode conversions so we have our temperature symbols output in the terminal.

In this first example I apply what was covered in the previous videos into an practical problem when calculating acceleration.

Now we are going to speak about a more robust code blocks opposed to writing a bunch of different if else statements and it is the switch statement.

Getting into if and else statements in this video. Just doing some simple comparisons of some integers to get a little more involved with the concept.

Going to now branch off into logical operators and this is where I am going to go through this concept in relation to booleans a little more in depth, and then get into if else statements in the next part.

A little more in depth explication behind how strings work in the java programming language.

Covering the math class in the Java programming language. It is very good short hand for utilizing various mathematical operations with in the java programming language.

Getting into operators and operations today when comparing variables of set datatypes. Didn't get into the logical operators only because I reserved that for doing if else statements, so there are some practical examples.

Demonstrating a couple of examples of how to cast in the Java language.

In this video I am going to be talking about the various data types in the Java programming language, primarily I am just referencing the non-primitive data types, because I can elaborate further on non-primitive once I get more into objects, and methods.

This is the second entry, talking about variables in the Java language.

This is my series of Java tutorials, in this part it is very slow, and just pretty much talking about the Java language a little bit. Also demonstrating some aspects regarding printing and scanners.