It means three things.

First public means that any other object can access it.

static means that the class in which it resides doesn't have to be instantiated first before the function can be called.

void means that the function does not return a value.

Since you are just learning, don't worry about the first two too much until you learn about classes, and the third won't matter much until you start writing functions (other than main that is).

Best piece of advice I got when learning to program, and which I pass along to you, is don't worry about the little details you don't understand right away. Get a broad overview of the fundamentals, then go back and worry about the details. The reason is that you have to use some things (like public static void) in your first programs which can't really be explained well without teaching you about a bunch of other stuff first. So, for the moment, just accept that that's the way it's done, and move on. You will understand them shortly.

It means three things.

First public means that any other object can access it.

static means that the class in which it resides doesn't have to be instantiated first before the function can be called.

void means that the function does not return a value.

Since you are just learning, don't worry about the first two too much until you learn about classes, and the third won't matter much until you start writing functions (other than main that is).

Best piece of advice I got when learning to program, and which I pass along to you, is don't worry about the little details you don't understand right away. Get a broad overview of the fundamentals, then go back and worry about the details. The reason is that you have to use some things (like public static void) in your first programs which can't really be explained well without teaching you about a bunch of other stuff first. So, for the moment, just accept that that's the way it's done, and move on. You will understand them shortly.