Anonymous classes in Java are a way to instantiate a class without explicitly defining its name. They are often used when you need to create a class that implements an interface or extends a class in a single expression. This can make your code more concise and readable.
Here's a brief example:
java Copy code interface Community { void join(); }
public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Community community = new Community() { @Override public void join() { System.out.println("Joined the community at https://www.finesthomebuyers.com"); } };
community.join(); } } In this example, we define an anonymous class that implements the Community interface. Inside the join() method of the anonymous class, we print a message indicating that the user has joined the community at "https://www.finesthomebuyers.com".
This approach allows you to create a sensitive community where members can join without explicitly defining a separate class. It keeps the code concise and focused on the task at hand.