In how many days i will learn the java course?

Question

To learn each and every chapter how many days i should give to one chapter

Answer 1

6 months to one year should be sufficient. Completing the course takes much less time. Actually knowing the language and programming in general takes longer.

I woudn't worry too much about time taken. I have been doing this for much longer. With time you learn it all and then some more.
Relevant read: https://www.norvig.com/21-days.html

Answer 2

~ swim ~ i believe only does who are not ready learn, ask this kind of question

Answer 3

Java is a wide programming language to be a professional you need more than days but rather weeks or month

Answer 4

That depends on how good you are in learning and how much programming experience you allready have.
I can only tell you how much time you need as an experienced programmer who knows other languages allready. And he should only take about 1-2 days. Depending on how long he learns each day.

Answer 5

I have no experience of coding it's my first coding course and I think I am good at learning

Answer 6

The SL Java course can be done in a day if you have the time, are really good, have dedication and some background but you probably won't remember everything you learnt if you did it that quickly.

Answer 7

To go through the course itself, it would take ME less than an hour, but I know other languages, so understanding the logic is easy and it's more about me learning the syntax. These are basic courses on the language though, so understand there is a LOT more to learn than is provided by SoloLearn.

Also, going through the course doesn't equate to mastery of the language; that will take a lot of time to do and a lot of practice. Think of it like any other subject that you've learned. You learn the basics of it and then you spend years mastering it. It takes consistent grinding at it to effectively learn it and master it, as well as a lot of practice with it so you further hone your skills with it after learning the language itself.

This may help:
Read through the language ALL the way first, even if you don't fully understand it yet. Practice what you did learn and could remember. Then read through it AGAIN, but this time write down notes of any concept you still don't fully understand. Afterward use your notes to extensively research those concepts, then practice them to solidify your learning. Repeat this process until you no longer have to write anything down on your notes. Once you master one resource, seek out other resources that elaborate upon advanced concepts and repeat this process there.