What are topics of core java and advance java

[Kishor Joshi]

Hi there

I want to know what are the topics that are inside core java(or J2SE) and Advance java(J2EE).

i made a list for both

Core java topics
->Class
->Object Concepts
->this,super.
->Variables
->Operators
->Loops
->Methods
->Constructors.
->GUI(Swing,AWT,Applets)
->File Handling
->Input Handling
->String Handling
->Multi Threading
->Collections(Lists,Sets,Maps,Array).
->RMI
->JDBC
->Networking in java
->Serialization
->Exception Handling


Advance java concepts
->JSP
->Servlet
->Hibernate
->Spring
->Struts
->Web Services

is there any topic left under both advance java and core java.

it will be very nice if someone can guide by indexs of topic like
Collection(Arrays,Lists,Sets,Maps)
OOPS concepts(Interface,Class,Polymorphism,Inheritance)


in this way so that I can understand what are topics in which topic


I AM NEW TO JAVA PROGRAMMING


Thanks

[K. Tsang]

Using the term "advanced java" is misleading. You are in fact talking about "enterprise java".

[Maneesh Godbole]

If you are at a beginner level, check out the content index for Core Java by Horstmann, Cornell at
Volume I http://www.horstmann.com/corejava.html (Fundamentals)
Volume II http://www.informit.com/store/core-java-volume-ii-advanced-features-9780137081608 (advanced features)

[Justin Coombs]

I'm currently reading a Java textbook, so a couple topics come to mind

Generics

Enum types

I found learning UML diagramming - although seemingly boring at first - to be extremely catalytic in understanding OOP more concretely.
Also, although not Java, learning Binary and the OSI model have been really valuable supplementary studies. Especially binary - once you understand binary thoroughly, all primitive data types, ascii values and certain operators like bitshift suddenly become demystified. Boolean algebra helps too!

EDIT:

Two fantastic reads:

Head First Java

Deitel Developer Series' Java for Programmers, 2nd Edition

The former is in my opinion THE ONLY book for beginner programmers, and the latter is more down-to-business. In Head First Java you will get great analogies, diagrams, and a fun read, yet still learn a great deal, however there's not a great deal of code. (Understandably, keeping the target audience in mind). In the Deitel Developer Series you won't get many diagrams at all, but you will get a ton of very well written, clean code which is always thoroughly commented and then further explained in paragraphs walking you through the code. All or nearly all of the topics you have listed are included in that Deitel book. Both titles have been a delight to learn with.

[Kishor Joshi]

Thanks Justin

I will go for these two books..

[Campbell Ritchie]

Go through our book pages and see what people thought about such books.
HFJ is quite old now, so there are often many second‑hand copies available at very good prices.

[Siva Nookala]

Probably we should know about the latest java features like
1. Fork/Join Pool
2. New File System IO
3. Lambda expressions
4. Stream colleciton types
5. Functional interfaces

Some Useful links
http://javabeginnerstutorial.com/core-java/
http://java.meritcampus.com/java-topics
http://radar.oreilly.com/2011/09/java7-features.html
http://www.javacodegeeks.com/2014/03/8-new-features-for-java-8.html

[Campbell Ritchie]

Siva Nookala wrote: . . .

Some Useful links
http://javabeginnerstutorial.com/core-java/. . .

That tutorial is very poor quality, I am afraid.
The other links are all right, but 2 and 3 are outdated and the 4th link is too brief to be any use for beginners.

But, welcome to the Ranch

[Thakur Sachin Singh]

Here you can find the core Java topics list:
http://javawithsachin.blogspot.in/2016/02/complete-list-of-core-java-topics.html