As the previous poster correctly said, you do not use quotes for assigning values to integers. Quotes are used for Strings...

Corrected code should be :

class Hello {
public static void main (String[] args) {
int minute, hour;
minute = 59;
hour = 11;
System.out.print ("The time is ");
System.out.print (hour);
System.out.print (":");
System.out.print (minute);
System.out.print (".");
}
}

if you want to declare an int don't use " ", as that defines a string. It will work though, java converts int to string automatically in this case

Nic-MDKman was right. You don't need the double quotes for an integer, double, float, etc. Double quotes are only used for strings. Also, you don't need a new print statement for each segment, you can combine them as follows:

System.out.print ("The time is ", hour, ":", minute, ".");

Also, System.out.println can be used and will automatically append a new line character ('\n') to the end of the string.
Personally, I've done a fair amount of programming in Java, and I found the only thing it is useful for is it's easy to program GUIs with it. Other than that, I far prefer C. But hey, thats just my opinion. If you like it, have fun.

Matthew Doak

<edited>

Tried this but it says
cannot resolve symbol -method print (java.lang.String,int,java.lang.String,int,java.lang.String)

System.out.print ("The time is "+ hour+ ":"+minute+ ".");