Highlights
Compiled and Interpreted The strength of compiled languages and the adaptability of interpreted languages are combined in Java. The Virtual Machine (JVM) executes this bytecode by converting it into machine-readable code once the Compiler (javac) converts the source code into it. Platform Independent and Portable Platform independence, which enables portability, is what makes Java's two-step compilation process so important. A program that has been built on one machine can run on any other machine, regardless of the operating system, as long as a JVM is there. The capacity to run a program on various machines is referred to as the portability feature. In actuality, the same code will execute exactly the same on various platforms, regardless of hardware compatibility or operating systems, with no modifications made to the source code or recompilation. Object-Oriented Java provides robust support for Object-Oriented Programming principles, including encapsulation, abstr...
