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redline5th wrote: » Ok. KET1 done. It was hard but I made 4/4 on each of the projects. I'm on technical writing and then I'll go to KFT1 while technical writing is being graded. Any tips for KFT1? I hear it's a tough class. I'm down to 11CU's. YES!
NoTime2Burn wrote: » I can't find a way to send private messages on here.
NoTime2Burn wrote: » I think I am on the same track as you. I have the following classes left: (4) KFT1 (6) ANV1 (Java certification) (4) TWA1 (Tech writing) (9) CPW5 (Capstone) I'm on the IT-software emphasis track. I just started KFT1 this week, but don't have it in taskstream because of the campus events making mentors unavailable to approve classes. I will agree the reading material for this class is horrible. I've ordered the 8th edition of the Deitel book (I refuse to pay $130 because 9th edition is "current") and I'm hoping that will help. Polymorphism isn't too vague to me and I've overloaded tons of stuff before, but the "interface" (no, not GUI interface, the actual programmatical code "interface") is new and a bit confusing. I also do not like how we are to fend for ourselves in terms of figuring out UML. You'll see what I mean when you look at the COS. I'm going to have my Mentor approve me for the tech writing Monday as the above advice sounds good to me. Anyways, this brings me to the point of my post...Hey, for KFT1 you need to have a partner for some parts of the tasks. Do you have one? Want one? I have some experience in programming (C++ and a few others, but no Java prior). I finished KET1 task 1 in one (long) day and KET1 task 2 in two (normal) days. My point is, I'm in a rush to get through this stuff as well. I have 20 weeks left in my term, and I'm trying to finish all of the above before then. If you are interested, please let me know. I can't find a way to send private messages on here, but you should be able to email me because I just opened it up on my profile.
CarlSaiyed wrote: » An interface is basically a rubric for classes that implement it. When you designate that a class will implement an interface, you are promising that it will implement each of the methods defined by the interface. So if I have an interface of CarStuff that includes the methods Honk(), Go(), and Stop() and the class Honda implements CarStuff, I must make sure that Honda includes definitions for Honk(), Go() and Stop() or my app will not compile. The biggest advantage for interfaces (At least for C#, where I learned them) is that you can implement multiple interfaces, but you may only inherit one class. Polymorphism basically says that if Honda inherits from Car, I can code a method to accept a Car object as a parameter and it will also accept a Honda object or even a Subaru object - provided Subaru also inherits from Car. However, this code would only have access to the methods and properties coded into the Car object. I know you didn't express difficulty on this subject but thought I'd clear it up for you just in case.
jmasterj206 wrote: » You don't have to for task 2. You will get a 3 if you just use text, but it will pass.
NoTime2Burn wrote: » Thank you for the info. I think I'm mostly confused with the examples from the chapter 9 on polymorphism.
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