I taught students in Java and Python and noticed that Python is actually harder. Things you don't even notice, like breathing, make a lot of confusion for newcomers.

The biggest one is types -- students think in terms of meaning, not types, e.g. "this my variable contains first name", but they don't realize it's a string. Or "this is products in checkout cart", but the variable is an integer, so it's products count, not a list of product. Once students get idea of getting an item of a collection and getting a field of that item, while watching every type along the way -- that's a major breakthrough during learning.

The easiest to learn would be a language where you have to define all variable types on top, like Pascal (a language created specifically for learning). But Java is still better than Python, as it doesn't even run wit messed types.

Well I don't want to come along with you, as while Java might be an ok language, and a great runtime, the cultish Clean Code middle management, and design patterns, with intentionally obscure control flow paths thanks to stuff like dependency injection, and state smeared across dozens of objects (hidden behind interfaces ofc).

Javas biggest engineering upside was that its JIT compiler allowed the runtime to see through this mess and extract decent performance out of 5 layers of dynamic dispatch that shouldn't have been there in the first place.

Add to that the unclear licensing, which meant that there wasn't a single Linux distro that shipped it out of the box, and the development culture it fostered which required 10x the people each spending 10x the time to build features, and single-handedly was responsible for coining the term 'code monkey'.

As for the software - remember Eclipse? I sure do, but I haven't seen it in like half a decade or more, and that certainly doesnt make me sad.

It's 100 days of Java, not 100 days of Visual Information Architecture.

Think of each day as a lesson, and then it makes more sense. E.g. Lesson 49 was useful for understanding Lessons 50 and 65.

Nice work! I appreciate the topic and search filters too.

the source is mostly the content tags in each blog posts. https://mohibulsblog.netlify.app/blog/ each post have some content tags. graph is based on that.

would love to know how can i improve if you can give some feedback like which part is confusing.

sorry as UI was not optimized enough for mobile but my intention was to show the adventure of writing and learning more about java

will try it this weekend. Thanks for the suggestion

Learning java is not that hard. I really love this language with all its quirks. so i guess i will be little biased here but its my fault not to represent the information in such a way that it can be more intuitive.