Hi guys, Its been a while since i looked into Java,almost 4 yrs now and I need to brush up my knowledge I believe the transition from Java 1 to Java 2 isn't that drastic I need suggestions on the books i can refer for Java,probably some beginner books maybe? There is always the J2CR which comes in handy Pop in your suggestions guys
I'm a big fan of Java for Dummies. Also, the online java tutorial is very good. http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/index.html
Hmmm,I find the whole "Dummies series" preposterous I dunno why someone would even refer that book and make a mess of the basic understanding regarding a particular subject but again that's a personal opinion But,I will definitely go through the online tutorial
hi, for learning java which is a very vast language, online tutorials wont help completely, you must refer some good books for java ,if you are a beginner then beginners java will definitely help you.
Alright,will look into that book huh?? I already know how vast java is and that's the reason i need suggestions on books and not online tuts
Get stuck in would be my advice, think back to the last thing you wrote in java and just have another go ... I wouldn't advise that you read the interweb, I find it to be full of lies, and written by people with nothing better to do all day than "blog", "blogging", I find to be preposterous. I come across blogs written by programmers and think, why aren't you at work, I've had one holiday in three years, get to ruddy work, slackers ... sigh ...
I want to make a website for those students who are new in java field..are beginners students of C, C++ and Java Programming.. Thank You.
you can download free java ebooks directly from facebook page..just enter your book name and hit enter: (Pdf, txt, doc, ppt are available): Programming Pad
Dont waste time for searching on google...that page is powered by google. you can also choose formats, as described above.... Thank YOu
Advanced JAVA Interview Questions You'll Most Likely Be Asked You Can Download here: http://ebooks.vibrantpublishers.com/product/advanced-java-interview-questions-youll-most-likely-be-asked
Once you get familiarized with the basics and are comfortable. It would be a GREAT investment to buy a couple of Java-based books on Object-Oriented Patterns/Designs. There are some great ones out there, especially the ones that focus on refactoring towards patterns. This will help get your mindset focused on proper ways to build Java code. The earlier the better on this as well; I wish I personally had spent more time up front learning patterns rather than trying to catch up and change my coding styles later. Best of luck to you!