Category: Java

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Chapter 11: Inheritance

Inheritance lets you reuse code, create hierarchies of related classes, and build real-world relationships like “a Car is a Vehicle” or “a Student is a Person”. Imagine we’re sitting together in your favorite Mumbai...

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Chapter 12: Polymorphism

Polymorphism is one of the four pillars of OOP and literally means “many forms”. It allows one interface / method name to behave differently depending on the object that is calling it. Imagine we’re...

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Chapter 13: Abstraction

Abstraction is all about hiding the complex implementation details and showing only the essential features to the user. It’s like using a TV remote: you press “Power” or “Volume Up” without knowing how the...

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Chapter 14: Encapsulation

Imagine we’re sitting together in a quiet Mumbai café — it’s evening, the rain has just stopped, and I’m going to explain encapsulation like I’m teaching my younger brother who’s just starting to understand...

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Chapter 15: Packages

Hey Webliance! Welcome to Chapter 15: Packages — this is the chapter where your Java projects start looking professional, organized, and scalable, just like how real companies structure their code. Imagine we’re sitting together...

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Chapter 16: Exception Handling

In real-world applications (especially in Mumbai’s fast-paced tech world ☕), things go wrong all the time: user enters wrong input, file not found, database down, network timeout… If you don’t handle these exceptions, your...

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Chapter 17: Multithreading

In 2026, almost every serious application (web servers, Android apps, big data processing, games, banking systems) uses multithreading to do many things at the same time — download a file while showing progress bar,...

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Chapter 18: Collections Framework

In real-world applications (especially in Mumbai’s booming tech scene ☕), you almost never use plain arrays for lists of items. Instead, you use Collections — dynamic, rich, and ready-to-use data structures. The Java Collections...

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Chapter 19: Generics

Generics let you write classes, interfaces, and methods that can work with any data type — while still keeping strong type checking at compile time. Imagine we’re sitting together in a quiet Mumbai café...