archived some old posts

main/_posts/2019-10-10-java_1.md

@@ -2,8 +2,9 @@
 layout: blog
 title: "☕ Java Tutorial, Part 1: Hello World"
 description: The first part of my post series for programming beginners where I explain how to write code in Java.
-tags: [Java Tutorials, Featured]
+tags: [Programming]
 discuss: https://twitter.com/Ellpeck/status/1182080078827737088
+archived: true
 ---
 
 So you want to learn to code. In my opinion, a good language for beginners is Java, because it's a rather easy to understand language, and it's cross-platform, meaning it can run on any operating system without the need for the programmer (you!) to change anything based on the platform. Also, Java is object-oriented (more on that later), meaning it's pretty good for writing any sort of simple or complex program.[^1]

main/_posts/2019-10-10-java_2.md

@@ -2,8 +2,9 @@
 layout: blog
 title: "☕ Java Tutorial, Part 2: Intro to Conditions and Loops"
 description: The second part of my post series for programming beginners. This one is all about conditions and loops.
-tags: [Java Tutorials]
+tags: [Programming]
 discuss: https://twitter.com/Ellpeck/status/1182354544707198976
+archived: true
 ---
 
 If you're reading this, then I assume you have already read the first part of this tutorial series, in which we covered setting up a program, making it print "Hello World" to the console, as well as how to declare and set the values of variables. 

main/_posts/2019-10-11-java_3.md

@@ -2,8 +2,9 @@
 layout: blog
 title: "☕ Java Tutorial, Part 3: (Static) Methods"
 description: In this Java tutorial for beginners, we cover what (static) methods, parameters and return types are.
-tags: [Java Tutorials]
+tags: [Programming]
 discuss: https://twitter.com/Ellpeck/status/1182775985885847558
+archived: true
 ---
 
 I've been thinking about how to structure this tutorial a lot, and I decided to teach you all about methods *before* I get into object orientation, so you'll have to wait a little while longer before we get into the real nitty-gritty. To understand this one, you should've already read and understood tutorials 1 and 2. If you haven't, you can get to them by clicking the "Previous Post" button in the navigation bar.
@@ -180,4 +181,4 @@ So yea, that's pretty much everything important there is to know about (static)
 
 As a little exercise, you might want to create some methods with different return types and different parameters and call them. Have some fun!
 
-I hope you enjoyed reading, and of course: Happy coding!
+I hope you enjoyed reading, and of course: Happy coding!

main/_posts/2019-10-14-java_4.md

@@ -2,8 +2,9 @@
 layout: blog
 title: "☕ Java Tutorial, Part 4: Classes and Objects"
 description: In this Java tutorial for beginners, we cover the basics of creating classes with a constructor, some fields and some methods and creating objects of them.
-tags: [Java Tutorials]
+tags: [Programming]
 discuss: https://twitter.com/Ellpeck/status/1183857460660101133
+archived: true
 ---
 
 So you've gotten far enough into Java now that you'll finally be able to learn about what this "object orientation" jazz is that everyone keeps talking about. I feel like this is a somewhat complicated topic to explain, so bear with me.

main/_posts/2019-10-17-java_5.md

@@ -2,8 +2,9 @@
 layout: blog
 title: "☕ Java Tutorial, Part 5: Things I Left Out So Far"
 description: In this Java tutorial for beginners, we cover some shorthands, some more data types, the difference between pass-by-reference and pass-by-value, null, as well as arrays and lists.
-tags: [Java Tutorials]
+tags: [Programming]
 discuss: https://twitter.com/Ellpeck/status/1184894859133509632
+archived: true
 ---
 
 After that complicated stuff we did in the last tutorial, how about we take it down a notch in this one and talk about some additional things that I haven't mentioned this far, but that will still be very useful to you as a programmer. Most of these things won't really have much connection to each other, but I'll give you an example at the end of this tutorial that combines some of them into a single use case.

main/_posts/2019-10-31-java_6.md

@@ -2,8 +2,9 @@
 layout: blog
 title: "☕ Java Tutorial, Part 6: Inheritance"
 description: In this Java tutorial for beginners, we cover classes extending other classes and the instanceof keyword.
-tags: [Java Tutorials]
+tags: [Programming]
 discuss: https://twitter.com/Ellpeck/status/1189904487722487809
+archived: true
 ---
 
 For this tutorial, let's expand on the car dealership example from the end of the last tutorial: You have a car dealership, and you want to expand it to sell various other types of motor vehicles; let's say... motorbikes and trucks as well. Obviously, these different kinds of vehicles all have different properties: A motorbike requires the use of a helmet, and an important piece of information about a truck might be how big its storage area is.

main/_posts/2019-11-26-java_7.md

@@ -2,8 +2,9 @@
 layout: blog
 title: "☕ Java Tutorial, Part 7: Overriding Methods"
 description: In this Java tutorial for beginners, we cover overriding methods, calling superclass methods and toString().
-tags: [Java Tutorials]
+tags: [Programming]
 discuss: https://twitter.com/Ellpeck/status/1199339701640945664
+archived: true
 ---
 
 So it's been a hot minute since the last tutorial, and I apologize for that. However, it seems like there are some people that actually use these tutorials to properly learn Java, and so I didn't want to leave you all hanging.