What is JAVA? Why it is platform independent?
Answer Posted / rock
When Java Code is compiled a byte code is generated which
is independent of the system. This byte code is fed to the
JVM (Java Virtual Machine) which is resided in the system.
Since every system has its own JVM, it doesn't matter where
you compile the source code. The byte code generated by the
compiler can be interpreted by any JVM of any machine.
Hence it is called Platform independent Language.
this is ans as per mr.patel but we have to install jvm on
the m/c on which we want to run the java application.
if this is the case for java then how java is platform
independent.?
i am confuse .
if am wrong pleas let me know.thank u
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 3 Yes | 4 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is garbage collector?
What is thread count in java?
What is jagged array in java?
What are the java ide’s?
Why are lists ordered in java?
What is a byte array?
What is sortedset in java?
Can you achieve runtime polymorphism by data members?
What is mean by exception?
Does java return by reference?
What do you mean by chromounits in java8?
What are "methods" and "fields"?
What is a parameter in java?
What are the main uses of java?
When do we need to use internal iteration? When do we need to use external iteration?