The book is still organized into three main parts. Part I (Chapters 0-4 introduces the basic concepts of object orientation and the basic features of the Java language. Part II (Chapter 5-9) focuses on the remaining language elements, including data types, control structures, string and array processing, and inheritance and polymorphism. Part III (Chapter 10-16) covers advanced topics, including exceptions, file I/O, recursion, GUIs, threads and concurrent programming, sockets and networking, data structures, servlets, and Java Server Pages.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Java, Java, Java, Object-Oriented Problem Solving(3rd Edition)
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Chapter 1 - Java Programming Java is a programming language similar to C and C++. Its most characteristic feature is that Java is a platform-independent language. This means that Java programs will run on any machine that supports the language. The slogan “write once, run anywhere” has often been used to describe and promote the Java language. Chapter 2 - Your First Java Program How Computers Store Information In this chapter we look at how this data is stored in a computer system.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Java Programming for Engineers - CRC Press
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Chapter 1 - Sun Certification for the Enterprise Architect - Sun’s most advanced certification program in Java technology is the Sun Certified Enterprise Architect (SCEA) for Java 2 Platform. This book provides information that you will need to prepare for the SCEA exam. Chapter 2 - Common Architectures and Protocols - This chapters will put you in a position to take and pass all three parts of the SCEA and will provide you with a quick review for any interview or Java architect skills test. Chapter 3 - Object-Oriented Analysis and Design - This chapter will cover UML |
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Read more about this free ebooks:Sun Certified Enterprise Architect for Java EE Study Guide(Exam 310-051)
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Chapter 1 - Downloading, Installing, and Customizing NetBeans This chapter describes how to do that as well as how to check for updates and customize some NetBeans settings to suit your own preferences. Chapter 2 - The Source Editor In this chapter I attempt to introduce the core features provided in the Source Editor. The NetBeans 6 Source Editor has a similar look and feel to that of previous versions of NetBeans, but it has an entirely new underlying architecture that affects syntax coloring, refactoring, code formatting, and more.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Pro Netbeans IDE 6 Rich Client Platform Edition
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Chapter 1 is an introduction to Ajax. It covers the history of application development, how it’s evolved onto the Web, and how Ajax is used in modern webapp development. It even touches on some basic Ajax code. Chapter 2 formally introduces DWR, describing what it is, how it works (at a high level), and gets into some basic usages of it. Chapter 3 goes into more depth on DWR, including more advanced features like reverse Ajax. After this section comes the second section, which is the projects. Here we have a series of six chapters presenting one application in each:
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Read more about this free ebooks:Practical DWR 2 Projects
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