This Java-based calculator is a desktop application that supports basic arithmetic operations like addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. The user interface was built using Java Swing, providing a clean, responsive layout. It's a great demonstration of Java GUI design, event handling, and clean code structure, created as part of my hands-on exploration of object-oriented programming.
Languages:
This digital clock is a simple Java desktop application that displays the current system time and updates every second. It was built using Java Swing to create a clean user interface, and it demonstrates working with timers, date formatting, and responsive GUI design. It's a small but effective project to understand real-time UI updates in Java.
Languages:
The classic beginner project in Java. This simple program prints "Hello, World!" to the console and is often the first step in learning the syntax and structure of Java applications.
Languages:
This Java project features a basic GUI created with Swing. The user can input two numbers, and the program calculates and displays their sum in real time. It's a practical example of handling events and using Java's graphical components.
Languages:
This Java application provides a simple interface for managing daily tasks. Users can add new tasks, mark them as complete, or remove them. The interface is created with Swing, and the task list is stored in memory during runtime.
Languages:
This lightweight Java application allows users to input or paste any text and instantly get the total number of words and characters. It’s perfect for writers, students, or anyone needing quick text analysis. Built with a simple GUI using Swing.
Languages:
Have a question or a project idea?
Feel free to reach out using the form below and I’ll get back to you shortly.