 |
|
|
Need a little help with Java? Then check out these fabulous Java guidebooks. These are some of the best buys in Java
literature, all of which will improve your Java skills.
|
|
Professional
Java XML
Author: Kal Ahmed, Sudhir Ancha, Andrei Cioroianu, Jay Cousins, Jeremy Crosbie,
John Davies, Kyle Gabhart, Steve Gould, Ramnivas Laddad, Sing Li, Brendan
Macmillan, Daniel Rivers-Moore, Judy Skubal, Karli Watson, Scott Williams,
James Hart
JavaCentre Review:
Aimed at those with some previous Java experience,
Core Servlets and JavaServer Pages covers
all you need to know to create effective Web applications using server-side
Java. Combining plenty of practical advice
with detailed information on these APIs, this book provides both the necessary
background on Web programming and guidance on using Java
effectively to power your Web site.
In addition to using Java, the authors of this books emphasized on the latest web applications and how to make a website appear more upgraded and technically structured. This function is necessary in maintaining an exceptional website can create a better impression on those visit them. An advantage that is essential nowadays where the almost everybody has access to broadband Internet connection. After reading this book you will also be able to analyze the scope the web application that you want to produce. This book will surely give you the advantage that will enhance your Internet and business horizons.
|

|
|
Enterprise
Javabeans
Author: Richard Monson-Haefel
JavaCentre Review:
Thoroughly enhanced for the EJB 1.1 specification, Enterprise JavaBeans,
2nd Edition provides a fabulous introduction to the world of server-side Java
components. With plenty of material on EJB architecture and design, this new
edition can serve as an authoritative resource for mastering today's bean
standards.
|

|
|
Core
Servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSP)
Author: Marty Hall
JavaCentre Review:
Aimed at those with some previous Java experience,
Core Servlets and JavaServer Pages covers
all you need to know to create effective Web applications using server-side
Java. Combining plenty of practical advice
with detailed information on these APIs, this book provides both the necessary
background on Web programming and guidance on using Java
effectively to power your Web site.
|

|
|
Java
Cookbook: Solutions and Examples for Java Developers
(O'Reilly Java Series)
Author: Ian F. Darwin
JavaCentre Review:
The Java Cookbook is a comprehensive
collection of problems, solutions, and practical examples for anyone
programming in Java. Developers will find
hundreds of tried and true Java "recipes"
covering all of the major APIs as well as some APIs that aren't as well
documented in other Java books.
|

|
|
Thinking
in Java
Author: Bruce Eckel
JavaCentre Review:
Perfect for migrating to Java from a fellow
object-oriented language (such as C++), the second edition of Thinking in Java
continues the earlier version's thoughtful approach to learning Java
inside and out, while also bringing it up to speed with some of the latest in
Java features. This massive tutorial
covers many of the nooks and crannies of the Java language, which is of great value
in the programming world.
|

|
|
|
|
|
Professional
Java Server Programming J2EE Edition
Author: Wrox Multi Team
JavaCentre Review:
Sun's Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition
(J2EE), provides all of the APIs that are needed to build world-class
enterprise applications. Written by over a dozen experts, this new edition of
Professional Java Server Programming
provides a truly massive and authoritative guide to the latest standards and
APIs that are available in J2EE. This title is a must-have for anyone who's
serious about enterprise development in Java.
|

|
|
JavaServer
Pages
Author: Hans Bergsten
JavaCentre Review:
This comprehensive guide to JavaServer
Pages (JSPs), a fast-growing technology for Web developers, teaches you how to
embed server-side Java into Web pages,
while also offering full access to other features such as JavaBeans,
Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), and JDBC
database access. The reference JSP implementation is the freely available
Apache Tomcat server, so it won't cost a thing to get started. All the example
code in the book has been tested on Tomcat, in fact.
|

|
|
Java
in a Nutshell : A Desktop Quick Reference (Java
Series) (3rd Edition)
Author: David Flanagan
JavaCentre Review:
The 3rd edition of the well-known reference, Java
in a Nutshell, covers the essential APIs of Java
1.2, including networking, security, input and output, and basic language and
utility classes. Due to the size of the Java 1.2 API, graphics and graphical user interface classes and server-side and enterprise programming are now examined in Java Foundation Classes in a Nutshell.
|

|
|
The
Complete Java 2 Certification Study Guide:
Programmer's and Developers Exams (With CD-ROM)
Author: Simon Roberts, Philip Heller, Michael Ernest, Roberts et al
JavaCentre Review:
Newly revised and updated for Java 2
standards, the latest of The Complete Java
2 Certification Study Guide is packed with information on what you'll need to
know to pass both the Sun Java Programmer and Developer Exams. With Java certification
becoming ever more popular, this title is an essential resource for anyone who's preparing for it.
|

|
|
The
Java(TM) Tutorial: A Short Course on the
Basics (The Java(TM) Series)
Author: Mary Campione, et al
JavaCentre Review:
Aimed at Web developers with some previous Java
experience, Java Servlet Programming,
Second Edition, offers a solid introduction to the world of Java
development with Servlets and related technologies.
|

|
|
Data
Structures and Problem Solving Using Java
Author: Mark Allen Weiss
JavaCentre Review:
Data Structures and Problem Solving Using Java
teaches data structures and algorithms from the perspective of abstract
thinking and problem solving. In this text, experienced author and educator
Mark Allen Weiss takes a unique approach by clearly separating the
specification and implementation of data structures. Weiss presents the
interface and running time of data structures in Part II of the book. Then, he
provides the opportunity for students to use the data structures in a variety
of practical examples before introducing the implementations in Part IV. By
first gaining a familiarity with the interfaces and uses of data structures,
readers will be able to think more abstractly about the subject matter.
|
|
|
Introduction
to Programming Using Java : An
Object-Oriented Approach
Author: Gerald Weiss, David M. Arnow
Amazon Description:
Using the Java language, this book
introduces the beginning computer science student to the concepts of class,
object, and message in the first chapter. This object-oriented approach is used
throughout the text, as students learn the fundamentals of object-oriented
programming along with the basics of imperative programming. Early on, a clear,
usable procedure for solving problems by developing classes is presented and
then used throughout the text. Java's
support for GUI and network programming makes a great setting for diverse
programming examples: a calculator, a strategy game, reading the Dow Jones from
Yahoo!, a Web surveyor application, scheduling songs for a rock and roll radio
station, as well as traditional payroll and student GPA computations.
|
|
|
|
|
| UK Online Dating  Adult Dating Loan Advice
|
Java Centre <<
|