Are there any simple 'Hello World' applications for EJB?
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Phew given yourself a task here laddie....\nAnyhow go to www.wrox.com and they have a whole section dedicated to java,(and just about everything) be patient, be cool and you will get there\n\nGood luck
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import java.awt.*;\nimport javax.swing.*;\n//\n// A Simple Java Application that make use of the  Swing package\n//\npublic class Sample {\nprivate JFrame jF;\nprivate JPanel jP;\nprivate JButton jB;\n\npublic void go() {\njF = new JFrame("Sample");\njP = new JPanel();\njP.setBorder( BorderFactory.createEmptyBorder(30,30,30,30));\njP.setLayout(new GridLayout(0,1));\n\njB = new JButton("Click Here");\njB.setToolTipText("Please Click This Button");\n\njP.add(jB);\njF.setContentPane(jP);\n\njF.pack();\njF.setVisible(true);\n}\n\npublic static void main(String args[]) {\nSample s = new Sample();\ns.go();\n}\n}\n\n/* Save the file as Sample.java and compile. */\n/* Note the codes are for your reference only. Change it and run it to ensure you understand what each part is for. You will learn only by writing your own codes. */
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I love netbeans, it has anumber of built in features that aide in app development. Code completion, cvs, refactoring,etc... You may also want to check out eclipse and Sun Studio.  I know  for sure sun studio also adds a UML editor which is pretty clever since it also allows you to generate java code from the UML diagrams
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from scratch notes, easy to follow, with lots of pictures:\nhttp://www.thanassis.com/java/java%20training%20course/index.htm\n\ndownload the java sdk from:\nhttp://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/download.jsp\n(you should click on "Download JDK 5.0 Update 7")\n\ninstall by running the downloaded executable.\nNow you have the java developer kit on your system. \n\nStart by writing the helloworld program, compile and execute it\nJava HelloWorld.java is the command to compile\njava HelloWorld is the command to run.\n\nAfter this, I suggest you also download an IDE (Integrated development editor) and start learn java with it. There are many\nfree ones, try eclipse or netbeans. Dont put an IDE immediately \nthough, give first yourself the chance to understand how to use java with the command prompt. \n\nFor ready to execute snippets of code try:\nhttp://javaalmanac.com/egs/index.html\n\nFor other notes & links I find useful try:\nhttp://www.thanassis.com/java/index.htm\n\nWhen you think it's time for a book, go for the free book\nThinking in java by Bruce Eckel\nhttp://www.mindview.net/Books/TIJ/\n\nif you need any specific advice not covered here, email me.\ngood luck :)
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Try Netbeans at http://www.netbeans.org or\nJcreator @ http://www.jcreator.com
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Here are some links:\nJCreator: http://www.jcreator.com/ (you'll need to doanload Java JDK on if you prefer Java Doc as well)\nJEdit: http://www.jedit.org/\nEclipse IDE: http://www.eclipse.org/ (here you'll need only the JRE component from Java to run Eclipse)\nNetBeans IDE: http://www.netbeans.org/ (same thing)\n\nAll are freeware.
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http://java.sun.com. There are multiple books and tutorials available. You can also take a peek at developerworks on the IBM site that has a section targeted at new developers.
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Install Java Runtimes from sun microsystem website\nJ2rE
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If you want to do a little work you can do it..\n\nThe JDesktop Integration Components (JDIC) project aims to make Java™ technology-based applications ("Java applications") first-class citizens of current desktop platforms without sacrificing platform independence. Its mission is to enable seamless desktop/Java integration. \n\nJDIC provides Java applications with access to functionalities and facilities provided by the native desktop. It consists of a collection of Java packages and tools. JDIC supports a variety of features such as embedding the native browser, launching the desktop applications, creating tray icons on the desktop, registering file type associations, creating JNLP installer packages, etc. Many new features are contributed as incubator projects from the community. \n\nSee the initial JDIC Overview article for a more thorough read on the project. Check out George Zhang's Blog for more information. Read more articles relating to JDIC, with code examples and evaluations of the project.
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The most popular today are Struts,EJB and Spring remember Struts and Spring are seperate frameworks. And if you are new to java  then first learn Core Java. Download tools + JDK from here http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/download.jsp. then complete the tuts here http://java.sun.com/learning/tutorial/index.html\ntake one by one ..\nAND enjoy ur coffee!!!!!!
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http://java.sun.com/javaee/downloads/
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In my eyes nothing (it's by Microsoft) try out Java and JSP http://www.sun.com
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Here you go\nhttp://www.webdeveloper.com/java/java_programming_grounds_up.html\n///
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You should try downloading Java...
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depends on the complexity of the site , you could prolly do a basic one yourself but if you want java apps and scripts then alot more. it's a bit like asking how much will a car cost me, a mini is aot cheaper than a mercedes
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do you have java enabled?
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I know Java fairly well. my e-mail is b4d4m@yahoo.com