Java Notes - Part 2 (Handwriting Style)

Methods
Methods are blocks of code that perform a specific task. They improve code reusability.
A method has a return type, name, parameters and body. Types include user-defined
and predefined methods. Static methods belong to the class while instance methods
belong to objects. Method overloading allows multiple methods with the same name
but different parameters. Methods are blocks of code that perform a specific task. They
improve code reusability. A method has a return type, name, parameters and body.
Types include user-defined and predefined methods. Static methods belong to the
class while instance methods belong to objects. Method overloading allows multiple
methods with the same name but different parameters. Methods are blocks of code
that perform a specific task. They improve code reusability. A method has a return
type, name, parameters and body. Types include user-defined and predefined
methods. Static methods belong to the class while instance methods belong to objects.
Method overloading allows multiple methods with the same name but different
parameters. Methods are blocks of code that perform a specific task. They improve
code reusability. A method has a return type, name, parameters and body. Types
include user-defined and predefined methods. Static methods belong to the class while
instance methods belong to objects. Method overloading allows multiple methods with
the same name but different parameters. Methods are blocks of code that perform a
specific task. They improve code reusability. A method has a return type, name,
parameters and body. Types include user-defined and predefined methods. Static
methods belong to the class while instance methods belong to objects. Method
overloading allows multiple methods with the same name but different parameters.
Methods are blocks of code that perform a specific task. They improve code reusability.
A method has a return type, name, parameters and body. Types include user-defined
and predefined methods. Static methods belong to the class while instance methods
belong to objects. Method overloading allows multiple methods with the same name
but different parameters.

Classes and Objects

A class is a blueprint for creating objects. An object is an instance of a class containing
state (data) and behavior (methods). Objects are created using the new keyword.
Constructors initialize object data when an object is created. A class is a blueprint for
creating objects. An object is an instance of a class containing state (data) and
behavior (methods). Objects are created using the new keyword. Constructors initialize
object data when an object is created. A class is a blueprint for creating objects. An
object is an instance of a class containing state (data) and behavior (methods). Objects
are created using the new keyword. Constructors initialize object data when an object
is created. A class is a blueprint for creating objects. An object is an instance of a class
containing state (data) and behavior (methods). Objects are created using the new
keyword. Constructors initialize object data when an object is created. A class is a
blueprint for creating objects. An object is an instance of a class containing state (data)
and behavior (methods). Objects are created using the new keyword. Constructors
initialize object data when an object is created. A class is a blueprint for creating
objects. An object is an instance of a class containing state (data) and behavior
(methods). Objects are created using the new keyword. Constructors initialize object
data when an object is created.

Constructors
Constructors have the same name as the class and no return type. Default constructors
take no arguments. Parameterized constructors accept values to initialize data
members. Constructors can also be overloaded. Constructors have the same name as
the class and no return type. Default constructors take no arguments. Parameterized
constructors accept values to initialize data members. Constructors can also be
overloaded. Constructors have the same name as the class and no return type. Default
constructors take no arguments. Parameterized constructors accept values to initialize
data members. Constructors can also be overloaded. Constructors have the same
name as the class and no return type. Default constructors take no arguments.
Parameterized constructors accept values to initialize data members. Constructors can
also be overloaded. Constructors have the same name as the class and no return type.
Default constructors take no arguments. Parameterized constructors accept values to
initialize data members. Constructors can also be overloaded. Constructors have the
same name as the class and no return type. Default constructors take no arguments.
Parameterized constructors accept values to initialize data members. Constructors can
also be overloaded.

Encapsulation
Encapsulation means wrapping data and methods together in a class and restricting
direct access using private variables. Public getter and setter methods provide
controlled access. Encapsulation means wrapping data and methods together in a class
and restricting direct access using private variables. Public getter and setter methods
provide controlled access. Encapsulation means wrapping data and methods together
in a class and restricting direct access using private variables. Public getter and setter
methods provide controlled access. Encapsulation means wrapping data and methods
together in a class and restricting direct access using private variables. Public getter
and setter methods provide controlled access. Encapsulation means wrapping data and
methods together in a class and restricting direct access using private variables. Public
getter and setter methods provide controlled access. Encapsulation means wrapping
data and methods together in a class and restricting direct access using private
variables. Public getter and setter methods provide controlled access.

Inheritance
Inheritance allows one class to acquire the properties and methods of another using
extends. Benefits include code reuse and easier maintenance. Types include single,
multilevel and hierarchical inheritance. Inheritance allows one class to acquire the
properties and methods of another using extends. Benefits include code reuse and
easier maintenance. Types include single, multilevel and hierarchical inheritance.
Inheritance allows one class to acquire the properties and methods of another using
extends. Benefits include code reuse and easier maintenance. Types include single,
multilevel and hierarchical inheritance. Inheritance allows one class to acquire the
properties and methods of another using extends. Benefits include code reuse and
easier maintenance. Types include single, multilevel and hierarchical inheritance.
Inheritance allows one class to acquire the properties and methods of another using
extends. Benefits include code reuse and easier maintenance. Types include single,
multilevel and hierarchical inheritance. Inheritance allows one class to acquire the
properties and methods of another using extends. Benefits include code reuse and
easier maintenance. Types include single, multilevel and hierarchical inheritance.

Polymorphism
Polymorphism means one interface with many forms. Compile-time polymorphism is
method overloading. Run-time polymorphism is method overriding where a child class
provides its own implementation. Polymorphism means one interface with many forms.
Compile-time polymorphism is method overloading. Run-time polymorphism is method
overriding where a child class provides its own implementation. Polymorphism means
one interface with many forms. Compile-time polymorphism is method overloading.
Run-time polymorphism is method overriding where a child class provides its own
implementation. Polymorphism means one interface with many forms. Compile-time
polymorphism is method overloading. Run-time polymorphism is method overriding
where a child class provides its own implementation. Polymorphism means one
interface with many forms. Compile-time polymorphism is method overloading.
Run-time polymorphism is method overriding where a child class provides its own
implementation. Polymorphism means one interface with many forms. Compile-time
polymorphism is method overloading. Run-time polymorphism is method overriding
where a child class provides its own implementation.