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The Java Tutorial: Object-oriented Programming for the Internet (Java Series)
 
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The Java Tutorial: Object-oriented Programming for the Internet (Java Series) [Paperback]

Mary Campione , Kathy Walrath
3.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (23 customer reviews)

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Product details

  • Paperback: 992 pages
  • Publisher: Prentice Hall; 2 edition (6 Mar 1998)
  • Language English
  • ISBN-10: 0201310074
  • ISBN-13: 978-0201310078
  • Product Dimensions: 23 x 18.8 x 4.8 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 3.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (23 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 1,448,563 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
  • See Complete Table of Contents

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Product Description

Product Description

This book is a practical tutorial to writing programs with JDK 1.1. This book guides the reader through a series of exercises that allow first- time Java developers to become efficient Java Programmers.

From the Back Cover

Third Edition
now available!

Follow your own path to expertise with this self-guided tour of the Java™ programming language. Written by two members of the JavaSoft team at Sun Microsystems, the book employs a hands-on interactive approach to teaching Java basics, object-oriented concepts, applet programming, and everything else you need to know to become a proficient Java programmer.

Through a task-oriented, example-driven approach, The Java™ Tutorial introduces you to fundamental concepts and applications. Designed so that you can customize your own path through the specific information you need, the book explains the nuts and bolts of the language, applet construction, and the fundamental Java classes. You will also learn about more advanced topics such as creating a graphical user interface (GUI), using multiple threads, and working with Java's networking capabilities.

This Second Edition has been extensively updated to cover API changes in Java 1.1 regarding UI, networking, and I/O, and to include the latest Java language developments. New and updated material includes:

  • receiving broadcasts using a multicast socket
  • new I/O features, including character streams and object serialization
  • the latest developments in applet tags
  • using the 1.1 AWT event system
  • new language features, such as nested classes
  • tips for writing 100% Pure Java programs
  • updating 1.0 programs to use the 1.1 API

In addition, the Second Edition has been revised and reorganized to offer a stronger and more cohesive presentation, making this best-selling and award-winning book even better. The Tutorial now starts with a new lesson that introduces you to the Java phenomenon and provides a foundation for understanding the rest of the book.

The accompanying CD-ROM contains the Tutorial and all its code samples, versions of the Java Development Kit™ (JDK) and the JDK documentation for each major platform, and the HotJava™ Browser. On the CD, the HTML version of the book is browser-friendly and contains information not found in the printed text, such as draft lessons on internationalizing Java programs, calling non-Java libraries from Java programs, using the security API, developing JavaBeans™ components, and using the GUI components in the Swing/JFC package.



0201310074B04062001


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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By A Customer
Format:Paperback
This book overly abused cross-references. The first paragraph may refer you to the third paragraph and the second paragraph may refer you to the first paragragh. Following the references, you will be running around the get lost. If you trim off this absolutely un-necessary WEB of references, the book could lose 10% of its weight.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By A Customer
Format:Paperback
This book does the best job I have ever seen of being both a tutorial and a reference book, and I've seen a lot. The content is excellent, accurate, and thorough; and the organization is not paralleled. It is well-organized; well-indexed; has nice detailed table of contents up front plus more detailed table of contents for each section; tells you what it is going to cover, tells you, and tells you what it covered; is strongly cross-referenced (like its Web version), complete with (accurate!) page numbers; and has a few pages on trouble-shooting and avoiding common problems following each section of four chapters or so. This last feature alone was worth the cost of the book to me in the first 24-hours after I received the book. Campione's and Walrath's "Java Tutorial Second Edition: Object-Oriented Programming for the Internet" is an excellent book. The Web version continues to be updated with new topics not yet covered in the print version (such as lightweight components and Swing). Can you tell that I like this book?
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By A Customer
Format:Paperback
The Java Tutorial (transposed from Sun's gargantuan website) is an excellent introduction to the language for those already slightly aware of programming principles. It moves through the concepts at a good pace with excellent examples. All the major areas are covered.

The book is a good investment and will provide an invaluable reference guide as you gain confidence - however additional books will be needed if you are going to be spending any time with Java - it isn't an exhaustive reference. O'Reilly's Java Series fleshes out those areas a programmer might need...

A good buy.

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Most Recent Customer Reviews
it provides elegant examples.
Thought not good as a quick tutorial, the examples that a little bit hard to read turn out be elegant and practicle. Read more
Published on 17 Aug 1999
A Puzzle Book
In my opinion , this book is not for people who are willing to learn Java. I could hardly find what I want. I find myself in a puzzle while searching for a subject. Read more
Published on 16 Aug 1999
the best java book i ever read.....
the best book i ever read about this language, it simple and the most importent it for all....
Published on 13 Aug 1999
Not good if you are looking for quick info..
As several have mentioned, this book is not for you if you want to LEARN java. It's for you if you want to brush up occasionally about what something means. Read more
Published on 6 July 1999
Not a book for beginners
This book is awful. The examples are complex and confuse the issue rather than enlighten. The text does not illustrate the topics but in many cases simply lists them. Read more
Published on 17 May 1999
A great book for people with experience in OOP, otherwise...
It always amazes me how one person can give a book a "five" and another a "one". Read more
Published on 7 May 1999
Reference Yes, Learning or Instruction No
I purchased this book because the customer reviews were fairly positive. But this book is a lot like going on a scavenger hunt. Read more
Published on 15 Feb 1999
Do NOT buy this book
This book is terrible. It is the worst CS textbook I have had the misfortune to buy. There are hardly any code examples and it is an extremely difficult read. Read more
Published on 15 Feb 1999
The worst book I have ever bought
If you're a beginner to Java-programming: DON'T buy this book. This is probably the worst book I have ever read in my entire life. And I meen it. Read more
Published on 11 Feb 1999
The Java programmer's answer book
Since I chose JBuilder as my development environment, I learned the basics of Java by using a JBuilder-centric book (JBuilder 2 Bible, by Eric Armstrong). Read more
Published on 2 Feb 1999
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