For the moment, I am writing a JavaFX tutorial targeted to the programmer with a solid understanding of Java. This idea is to give Java FX a small, intuitive introduction to focus on the difference between Java and JavaFX scripting language, while at the same time, both languages are equally violating both languages Are similar in
The problem is: It is often difficult to decide which expansion should be explained in more detail and which is not. Should I explain things like typed information, which is not known about some Java programmers, or should I link to the appropriate Wikipedia article?
Greetings, Oliver
Is it enough to present source code examples to show things like turning a function on?
Most authors make a mistake in favor of caution because there is no real way to guarantee the level of their audience. He said, there is no need to hold hands through bits, which you can not guarantee - if this progress is being made then they will not feel threatened with the need for some research. I can say that a lot of source code examples with a solid addendum would be quite good.
If you want to think about using a callout box with more information about some of the essential sections - then look different from the general body of the text so that the reader is not needed. To see them, they will quickly search for things that they are and can leave them on.
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