Mike's Notes
According to the Oracle newsletter, Inside Java - June 2025, a new website is available for beginners learning Java. The new website is helpful for both learning and as an example of how to organise a learning program. I can use this as an example of how to also do this for Pipi 9.
With the planned Pipi 10 migration to BoxLang, using Java directly will become available to the Pipi Dev community.
Here is the navigation outline;
- Learn Java (beginners)
- Why Java
- Learners Corner
- Getting Setup
- Learn
- Practice
- Apply
- Other Resources
- Teachers Corner
- Curriculum Map
- Educator Briefings
- Recruitment & Engagement
- AP CSA
- Java Playground
- Developers (experienced)
- Learn
- Download
- Community
- Contribute
- News
- Future
- Playground
Resources
References
- Reference
Repository
- Home > Ajabbi Research > Library > Subscriptions > Inside Java
- Home > Handbook >
Last Updated
04/07/2025
A new website for learning Java!
A new platform at Learn.java for learners, students, and teachers of Java! And we're looking for contributions!
Whereas the Dev.java platform is excellent at serving the needs of Java professionals, we've recently added Learn.java as a new platform to serve the uniquely different needs of new learners, students, and teachers of Java. It seeks to motivate, inspire, and support the Java education community.
Learn.java motivates the use of Java by answering the question: Why learn Java? This site showcases Java in real life and what it means to be a Java developer. Through learn tutorials, practice exercises, and opportunities to apply with mini-labs, the site inspires learners to engage in Java. The site includes a section dedicated to supporting teachers and curriculum providers, where they can find a curriculum map with lesson plans, an educator briefing on the latest Java updates, and a section dedicated to the needs of AP Computer Science A teachers.
Do you want to contribute and support students and teachers? Please contact me. We are looking for contributors to share their unique stories as Java professionals. Students struggle to understand what it means to be a part of a computer science related field. Your story can inspire them and help them understand the ways Java is used to solve the problems important to them. We hope you will work with us to share your story to help motivate future generations.
Crystal Sheldon
Director, Java in Education, Java Developer Relations
No comments:
Post a Comment