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Java Listings
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117 | Displaying: 21 - 30 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 >> |
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This handbook is a desktop quick reference for Java programmers; it covers version 1.1 of the Java language and API. It also includes introductory and tutorial material for C and C++ programmers who want to learn Java. It was written to sit faithfully by your keyboard for easy reference while you program. The wild success of the first edition has shown that this is exactly what Java programmers want, and I've retained the "no fluff" explanations and the to-the-point reference material in this second edition. I hope that new readers will find this book useful, and that old readers will find it even more useful than the last one!
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This book is a reference manual for the Java programming language; it covers Version 1.1 of the Java language. It provides a complete description of all of the constructs in the language, so that programmers can write Java programs that function exactly as expected. This book is not meant to teach you the Java language, although you could probably use it for that purpose if you are already fluent in a number of other programming languages.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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The Abstract Window Tookit (AWT) provides the user interface for Java programs. Unless you want to construct your own GUI or use a crude text-only interface, the AWT provides the tools you will use to communicate with the user. Although we are beginning to see some other APIs for building user interfaces, like Netscape's IFC (Internet Foundation Classes), those alternative APIs will not be in widespread use for some time, and some will be platform specific. Likewise, we are beginning to see automated tools for building GUIs in Java; Sun's JavaBeans effort promises to make such tools much more widespread. (In fact, the biggest changes in Java 1.1 prepare the way for using the various AWT components as JavaBeans.) However, even with automated tools and JavaBeans in the future, an in-depth knowledge of AWT is essential for the practicing Java programmer.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This book is a reference manual for the fundamental classes in the Java programming environment; it covers version 1.1 of the Java API. We've defined fundamental classes to mean those classes in the Java Development Kit (JDK) that every Java programmer is likely to need, minus the classes that comprise the Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT). (The classes in the AWT are covered by a companion volume, the Java AWT Reference, from O'Reilly & Associates.) Thus, this book covers the classes in the java.lang and java.io packages, among others, and is essential for the practicing Java programmer.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This book is about the Java language and programming environment. If you've been at all active on the Internet in the past year, you've heard a lot about Java. It's one of the most exciting developments in the history of the Internet, rivaling the creation of the World Wide Web. Java became the darling of the Internet programming community as soon as the alpha version was released. Immediately, thousands of people were writing Java applets to add to their Web pages. Interest in Java only grew with time, and support for Java in Netscape Navigator guaranteed it would be a permanent part of the Net scene.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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Brewing Java: A Tutorial
Updated: 02/17/2005
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If you are new to programming in the Java language, have some experience with other languages, and are familiar with things like displaying text or graphics or performing simple calculations, this tutorial could be for you. It walks through how to use the Java® 2 Platform software to create and run three common types of programs written for the Java platform—applications, applets, and servlets.You will learn how applications, applets, and servlets are similar and different, how to build a basic user interface that handles simple end user input, how to read data from and write data to files and databases, and how to send and receive data over the network. This tutorial is not comprehensive, but instead takes you on a straight and uncomplicated path through the more common programming features available in the Java platform.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This series of lessons builds on the material presented in Java Programming Language Basics, Part 1, which introduced applications, applets, and servlets; simple file and database access operations; and remote method invocation (RMI).The lessons and code examples for Part 2 are somewhat more complex. They walk you through network communications, building a user interface using more components, data encryption and decryption (pseudo code only), grouping multiple data elements into one object (collections), and internationalizing a program. Part 2 concludes with some object-oriented programming concepts.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This book is for developers with more than a beginning level of understanding of writing programs in the Java programming language. The example application is written with the Java® 2 platform APIs and explained in terms of functional hows and whys, so if you need help installing the Java platform, setting up your environment, or getting your first application to work
Updated: 02/17/2005
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If you're new to Java, this book is for you. Don't be intimidated by the size of this book. It contains a vast amount of rich information about every facet of the Java programming language, along with easy-to-follow chapters that are designed to get you started.
If you're already a Java expert, this book will become a treasured item on your shelf. Actually, it may never leave your desk. This book puts into one single source the most complete reference and set of examples on every aspect of the Java programming language ever compiled. No cur- rently available API has gone unexplored; no programming method has gone undocumented. Between the covers of this book, you find examples and explanations which will make your life as a programmer immensely easier.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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Java Listings
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Total:
117 | Displaying: 21 - 30 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 >> |
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