Question about Java apps structure

Hello guys,
I'm a professional C++ programmer and I would like to start learning Java. I'm reading about Java from here and there and would like to ask you about how a java program is structured compared to C++.
So in C++, I have main.cpp (or any other file name, doesn't matter), which contains a the main() function, and I have .h and .cpp class files that I instantiate (basically) in my main function to get my program to work.
In Java, I'm confused and can't really find the "general" rule to how stuff are organised. I noticed that every class has a main function (why?), and there's no global scope. And "somehow", file names must exactly be equal to the class names.
The question is: how are Java files of classes (and other stuff, if available) are arranged to create a program? What's the standard why? And How can I have many classes together in a single main()?
Thank you for any efforts :-)
Edited by: 927494 on 13.04.2012 07:02
Edited by: 927494 on 13.04.2012 09:10

Thank you guys for the replies. I still have some more doubts :-)
Do I have to have a file for the implementation and a file for the definitons, like cpp and header files? or just everything inside the class?
Why does Netbeans fail to compile when I change the class name? what should I change with the class name in general to have it compile correctly? From what I understand till now, the top level class's name (the class with the main() function that's gonna be executed) has to be equal to the file name (and I got that this is the sufficient condition for the app to compile), while the same file can have more classes if I wish. Did I get that right?
I don't know if I get that right too, we pass only a SINGLE class/file to the compiler, and it automatically resolves ALLLL the included files automatically, unlike C++, where all cpp files have to be passed to the compiler/makefile to create object files, and then the executable is created after linking all those object files with the libraries together. i.e.: Java doesn't really need a makefile because making is really simple with only 1 filename. True?

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848439 wrote:
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