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Java for Beginners - course 8
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| Java for Beginners - course 8
# 35 - Variable Length Arguments
# 36 - Time Class
# 37 - Display Regular time
# 38 - Public, Private and this
# 39 - Multiple Constructors
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Java for Beginners - course 7
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Java for Beginners - course 7
# 31 - Enhanced for Loop
# 32 - Arrays in Methods
# 33 - Multidimensional Arrays
# 34 - Table for Multi Arrays |
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Java for Beginners - course 6
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Java for Beginners - course 6
# 27 - Introduction to Arrays
# 28 - Creating an Array Table
# 29 - Summing Elements of Arrays
# 30 - Array Elements as Counters |
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Java for Beginners - course 5
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| Java for Beginners - course 5
# 22 - for Loops
# 23 - Compound Interest Program
# 24 - do while Loops
# 25 - Math Class Methods
# 26 - Random Number Generator |
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Java for Beginners - course 4
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| Java for Beginners - course 4
# 18 - Nested if Statements
# 19 - else if Statement
# 20 - Conditional Operators
# 21 - Simple Averaging Program |
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Java for Beginners - course 3
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| Java for Beginners - course 3
# 14 - Using Multiple Classes
# 15 - Use Methods with Parameters
# 16 - Many Methods and Instances
# 17 - Constructors
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Java for Beginners - course 2
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| Java for Beginners - course 2
# 7- Building a Basic Calculator
# 8 - Math Operators
# 9 - Increment Operators
# 10 - If Statement
# 11 - Logical Operators
# 12 - Switch Statement
# 13 - While Loop |
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Java for Beginners - course 1
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| Java programming tutorial for beginners
# 1 - Installing the JDK
# 2 - Running a Java Program
# 3 - Downloading Eclipse
# 4 - Hello YouTube
# 5 - Variables
# 6 - Getting User Input |
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Ethics in corporate Life
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| Carly Fiorina
Former CEO, HP
Carleton S. (Carly) Fiorina was president and chief executive officer of Hewlett-Packard Company from 1999 to 2005. She served as chairman of the board from 2000 to 2005.
Prior to joining HP, Fiorina spent nearly 20 years at AT&T and Lucent Technologies, where she held a number of senior leadership positions and directed Lucent's initial public offering and subsequent spin-off from AT&T.
Fiorina was named an honorary fellow of the London Business School in July 2001. In 2002, she was honored with the Appeal of Conscience Award, and in 2003 she received the Concern Worldwide "Seeds of Hope" Award in recognition of her worldwide efforts to make global citizenship a priority for business.
The Private Sector Council honored Fiorina with its 2004 Leadership Award for her contributions to improving the business of government. Also in 2004, the White House appointed her to the U.S. Space Commission.
Fiorina has a bachelor's degree in medieval history and philosophy from Stanford University. She holds a master's degree in business administration from the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland at College Park, Md., and a master of science degree from MIT's Sloan School. |
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Build a company to change the world
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| Vinod Khosla
Khosla Ventures
Vinod grew up dreaming of being an entrepreneur. He was raised in an Indian Army household with no business or technology connections. When, at age 16, he first heard about Intel, he dreamt of starting his own technology company.
Upon graduating with a Bachelors in Electrical Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, he tried to start a soy milk company to service the many people in India who did not have refrigerators. He then came to the US and got his Masters in Biomedical Engineering at Carnegie-Mellon University. His startup dreams attracted him to Silicon Valley where he got an MBA at Stanford University in 1980.
In 1982, Khosla started Sun Microsystems to build workstations for software developers. At Sun he pioneered "open systems" and RISC processors. Sun was funded by long time friend and board member John Doerr of Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers.
In 1986 he switched sides and joined Kleiner Perkins where he was a general partner. There, he worked with Nexgen/AMD, Juniper, Excite, and many other ventures.
In 2004, Khosla formed Khosla Ventures. Khosla Ventures offers venture assistance, strategic advice and capital to entrepreneurs. The firm helps entrepreneurs extend the potential of their ideas in both traditional venture areas like the Internet, computing, mobile, and silicon technology arenas but also supports breakthrough scientific work in clean technology areas such as bio-refineries for energy and bioplastics, solar, battery and other environmentally friendly technologies. |
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