Master Core Java Programming at CSDT Centre Patna with expert instructors and hands-on learning.
Enroll now to build a strong foundation in programming and boost your career in the IT industry.
We are a leading Core Java Programming Institute in Patna, offering practical training with live
projects. Our Core Java course is fully aligned with the corporate IT industry, ensuring students gain skills that
meet real-world job requirements.
Core Java technologies and APIs form the foundation of the Java Platform, Standard Edition (Java SE), powering
everything from desktop software to enterprise applications. At CSDT Centre, you will master these core concepts
through a mix of theory, hands-on coding, and industry-based projects.
Why Choose CSDT Centre for Core Java Training in Patna?
- Industry-Compliant Syllabus
- SCJP (Sun Certified Java Programmer) Orientation Classes
- Workshops on Latest Java Technologies
- Daily Handouts & Lab Exercises
- Experienced Industry Professionals as Trainers
- Unlimited Lab Facility
- Use of Latest Tools & Technology
- Real-Time Case Studies
- Product-Based Training
- Multi-Platform Demonstrations
What You Can Do After Completing This Course:
- Appear for Java certification exams under any technical university in India
- Develop desktop applications, networking, and multi-threaded programs
- Appear for SCJP (Sun Certified Java Programmer) certification
- Learn advanced Java frameworks for enterprise development
Course Modules – Core Java Syllabus
1. Introduction to Java Programming
Programming language types and paradigms, computer programming hierarchy, role of Java programmer in the industry,
Java design goals, JVM architecture, and features of Java.
2. Java Environment Setup
Installing Java, Java program development, source file structure, compilation, and execution process.
3. Basic Language Elements
Lexical tokens, identifiers, keywords, literals, primitive datatypes, operators, and assignments.
4. Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) in Java
Class fundamentals, object lifecycle, constructors, method overloading, recursion, access modifiers, abstract
classes, interfaces, static members, cloning, and generic types.
5. Inheritance & Polymorphism
Benefits of inheritance, method overriding, use of "super", polymorphism, and interface implementation.
6. Packages
Creating and using packages, access protection, JAR files, import statements, and naming conventions.
7. Exception Handling
Types of exceptions, try-catch-finally, throw/throws, checked vs unchecked exceptions, and custom exceptions.
8. Arrays & Strings
Single and multi-dimensional arrays, string manipulation, mutable and immutable strings, tokenizing, and StringBuffer.
9. Threads
Thread lifecycle, synchronization, inter-thread communication, and deadlock handling.
10. Applets
Applet architecture, embedding applets in webpages, and security policies.
11. Java I/O (java.io Package)
File handling, streams, buffers, serialization, and working with FileChannel.
12. Java GUI: Understanding Swing, AWT, and JavaFX for Desktop Application Development
When it comes to Java desktop application development, creating an intuitive and attractive Graphical User Interface (GUI) is essential. Java offers multiple GUI frameworks, including AWT, Swing, and JavaFX, each with unique strengths.
AWT (Abstract Window Toolkit) is Java’s original GUI toolkit, providing basic components like buttons, text fields, and checkboxes. It relies on native OS components, making it lightweight but limited in advanced UI capabilities.
Swing, built on top of AWT, offers richer components, better customization, and a consistent look across platforms. It supports features like tables, trees, tabbed panes, and can be styled with Look and Feel settings, making it ideal for business and productivity applications.
JavaFX is the modern choice for Java GUI development, offering a sleek, responsive interface with CSS styling, animations, and media support. With tools like Scene Builder, developers can design user interfaces visually and separate UI from logic using FXML.
Choosing between AWT, Swing, and JavaFX depends on your project needs. For modern, responsive apps, JavaFX is recommended. For legacy systems or simpler tools, Swing remains a reliable option, while AWT is mostly used for basic or old projects.
13. Java Collections Framework
The Java Collections Framework is a powerful set of classes and interfaces for storing, processing, and managing data in Java applications. It includes popular data structures like List, Set, Map, and Queue, along with utility classes for sorting, searching, and iteration.
14. JDBC – Java Database Connectivity
JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) is a Java API that allows developers to connect and interact with databases from Java applications. It provides a standard way to execute SQL queries, retrieve results, and manage database transactions.
Using JDBC, developers can work with databases like MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, and more, through four main components:
DriverManager – Manages database drivers.
Connection – Establishes a link to the database.
Statement / PreparedStatement – Executes SQL queries.
ResultSet – Retrieves query results.
JDBC supports CRUD operations (Create, Read, Update, Delete) and works seamlessly in desktop, web, and enterprise Java applications.