Sam, 1 week, 1 day ago

Dude this site is awsome, words cannot thank you enough!

Apple, 3 weeks, 4 days ago

great video.. I am quite familiar with binary but you explained it really well. thank you for posting your videos.. It really help me a lot...

A.hamido, 3 weeks, 6 days ago

Really Great thanx

sponge, 4 weeks ago

thanks

NE Shore, on 17/7/10

Bitwise operators are mostly used to store true/false flags 0=false/1=false. If you use a unsigned byte it can store upto 8 flags. This can be and was used in small devices where devices have memory/storage constraints

hari kumar, on 7/7/10

hi this is very useful for me

Lakruwan , on 5/7/10

thz is grt...tnx lot

Aziz, on 20/6/10

Hey great tutorial! I have a question though. When will one ever use bitwise operators? What are some applications of it is what I'm asking I guess.

Patrick, on 10/6/10

You explain this very well, thank you.

Kalpesh, on 9/6/10

hi there..this is a very useful java tut..

anirudh, on 25/5/10

like the classes you are brief and a very good presenter

Ernie, on 4/5/10

I like the way you explain this

Raju, on 14/4/10

Its Gud

yousef al-masri, on 13/4/10

Dear dude, I hope to be like you one day I am a C programmer and I liked java so can you help to the right way to start it?!! I like video tutorials very much so does there is any extra resources? All of my respect

Trevor Gau, on 13/4/10

@Bob: In Java, you can't use the ^ symbol for exponents. It is only used for the exclusive-or operator. @Ed: The plastic end of your shoelace is called an aglet ;)

Bob, on 8/4/10

Also the "^" means to the power of, i.e 2^4 means 2 to the power 4, or 2*2*2*2. Excellent video, thanks dude :)

Ed, on 8/4/10

Great video, I learnt alot. The "&" is called an ampersand, in case you didnt know but thanks for this :D

Trevor Gau, on 3/4/10

@Nageswar - Everything I have is on this site.

Std, on 2/4/10

Thank you ..

Nageswar, on 2/4/10

Do you have video tutorials on struts and springs

Marwan, on 1/4/10

Thank you