Object Oriented Promising Concept Method Overloading in Java

 Say you're in an assignment and are tasked with writing a program that uses  method overloading. But what is it, exactly? How do you write a method with overloaded parameters? And what's the best way to take advantage of this powerful feature of Java programming language? With these step-by-step instructions, we'll introduce you to all the essentials in just minutes.

This feature is present in most programming languages and allows for more complex code to be written without the need for extensive development time. In Java, to create a method that can take overloading, simply declare the method like any other with a single definition.

However, you must use distinct signature of parameters. In order to do this, you must specify distinct names for each item in the parameter list and ensure that each name is unique. Remember that the names of these parameters are used for both defining the signature of the method and referencing them at run time.

The order of these parameters does not matter; there is no need for them to be in any specific order or even present at all in some cases. This means that a method can take from zero to an infinite number of parameters as long as it has a distinct definition.