Missing something

Hello Federico,

Basically all that we're doing in that line of code is making a new instance of the PezDispenser class that we made.

Since java is one of the most object oriented programming languages, you'll see creating instance of an objects often.

Think of it like creating a person class.

public class Person {
 private String mName;

public Person(String name) {
  mName = name;
}

public int getName() {
 return mName;
}

public void greeting(Person person) {
  System.out.printf("Hello %s, it is good to meet you", person.getName();
}

We now have just created the class blueprint for person with a few methods that can be called on it., but we actually don't have a person object yet.

To create one we'd to

Person myself = new Person("Rob Bridges");

Now I'm created as an instance of the object. And I can have unique values stored to myself.

If I were to call greeting(myself);

It would print out "Hello Rob, it is good to meet you.

Let's say we create another instance of the person class.

Person yourself = new Person("Federico");

If we do the same thing and call it on this, it would instead say

"Hello Federico, it is good to meet you."

Think of it like basically creating unique unique people, which can all have similar methods on them, but since they're unique the results can vary.

Thanks, hope this helps.