Some basic conventions are:
1. you cannot have keywords as names
2. All identifiers have to start with an alphabet
3. Except '_' and '$' no other special character is allowed in names
4. When there are multiple words in an identifier we usually capitalize the first alphabets of each word. For example if an identifier represents name of employee then we name it as nameOfEmployee. The first word would remain normal with no capitalization
etc...
JNDI stands for Java Naming and Directory Interface JNDI is an API specified in Java technology that provides naming and directory functionality to applications written in the Java programming language
Java does not have the concept of Reference Variables. We cannot access the memory location where the data is stored in Java.
At any given point of time you cann't get the address of a variables of java program. This is meant for security purpose only.
Reference variables
No, static variables are not serialized.
JNDI stands for Java Naming and Directory Interface JNDI is an API specified in Java technology that provides naming and directory functionality to applications written in the Java programming language
Java does not have the concept of Reference Variables. We cannot access the memory location where the data is stored in Java.
The acronym 'JNDI' stands for Java Naming and Directory Interface. What this refers to is the naming system for Java, a computer programming language.
no
Global variables are globally accessible. Java does not support globally accessible variables due to following reasons:The global variables breaks the referential transparencyGlobal variables creates collisions in namespac
There's no global variables in Java.
At any given point of time you cann't get the address of a variables of java program. This is meant for security purpose only.
Reference variables
No, static variables are not serialized.
The IUPAC rules for naming new chemical elements are at this link.
yes we can define a variable in an interface in java.
no