I guess the why is because the compiler must throw in a "super();" in any constructor that does not call super to initialize the superclass, makes sense indeed
Type: Posts; User: Zula
I guess the why is because the compiler must throw in a "super();" in any constructor that does not call super to initialize the superclass, makes sense indeed
Maybe have to call super in both constructors, have the one with just z for a param call super(0,0)
And also you probably need 2 files, incase thats in one file called ClassA, public class ClassB...