sparta417

Learn A* first. It was one of the first algorithms I learned and it's really simple, trust me. Practice A* with a tile-based 2D game first then build up from there to gain a better understanding.

Why would you have a boolean haveIp and boolean error if you can just use the boolean error alone to logically find if the user actually has an IP address or not?

I'm being 100% serious, but in middle school I could type at roughly 140 WPM in keyboarding class. After that, my typing died out because I found no use for typing that fast. Although, it did help with essays in high school. It took me less than 20 minutes to type a 5 page research paper.

And your point is..?

imBlastFurnace Utilizes the Blast Furnace to get Smithing XP and profit off of Steel, Mithril, Adamantite, and Mithril and Runite bars. Title will be "imBlastFurnace by imScripts" I need one paint GUI showing time running, XP/hr, GP/hr, Smith XP gained, Levels gained. I need another panel/GUI showing Strength, Agility, Crafting, and Firemaking XP gained. Thanks.

I made this with just the native Java graphics. All I can say is that it looks nice. Would be great if we can all see a video if it. ;)

Added the link to that as well as a notice. I won't replace Java 7 as the transition from Java 7 to Java 8 has not been fully committed by everyone and it has come out only a few months ago.

Hello. I'm new to this bot but I am however experienced with programming in Java and RuneScape bots. I'm just letting anyone know that if you attempt to create a script, or in specific terms code a script with the Java programming language without ANY prior experience, you will NOT get far. Don't immediately assume you can just hop on the coding bandwagon and whip up a nice script with simplicity. Programming takes logical reasoning to a whole new level; sure you can make the MOST SIMPLE script there can be, but you'll never be able to achieve full priority of developing a hands-down impeccable or nearly flawless script. Programming takes patience, rationality, and organization. I suggest having at least one years experience of programming, if not even more (highly recommended) before taking on something that you are fairly new to. Many high schools offer Computer Science or Computer Programming courses (advanced or not advanced) that can push you to learn any programming language within a year. I also recommend, if you are doing this right now, to practice programming in your spare time. Find yourself projects to work on such as a game or a challenge to develop an algorithm that you are fond of. (The A* pathfinding algorithm is a fairly good approach to start at) Along with this useful advice coming from someone who took has 4 years of experience in Java, I also suggest looking into these links: Getting Started with Java Java Version 7 Documentation Java Version 8 Documentation Version 8 of Java is the newest and latest version to date. Some fairly good IDEs (Integrated Development Environments) are: Eclipse Netbeans IntelliJ BlueJ And to finalize my first thread (which is what I usually post for other people on other forums): Never give up. Don't belittle yourself and put the MOST effort you can into the time space you have; you can achieve anything. When you are programming, never think of it for the money. Think of it as a list of challenges that you must face and re-iterate, test, and rinse/repeat until you bring it to the utmost product that you deem it as.