java programming
- Thread starter dreamer
- Start date
JinXD
Member
I'm guessing this should have been posted here, but never mind.
I've never actually used any online tutorials, all the material I have required was supplied to me by the lecturer(s) on my course. I'd advise speaking to your course leader/lecturer for advise on a suitable book that you could get from the library.
Sorry I can't help more, although the Sun site is quite useful.....http://www.sun.com/
I've never actually used any online tutorials, all the material I have required was supplied to me by the lecturer(s) on my course. I'd advise speaking to your course leader/lecturer for advise on a suitable book that you could get from the library.
Sorry I can't help more, although the Sun site is quite useful.....http://www.sun.com/
http://www.samspublishing.com/
Sams Publishing makes THE best computer school books in existance. I've never found one that wasnt easy to understand.
Sams Publishing makes THE best computer school books in existance. I've never found one that wasnt easy to understand.
IMO, you only need to have very basic knowledge of the syntax and the sun's documentation and tutorials. When you have that, do the usual useless programs that you do when you learn a language. I've always found examples for nearly everything on sun's tutorial.
smcd
Active member
Eagle said:
I hope you're kidding :happy: It's been my experience that SAMS books are riddled with errors and misprints. They might be easy to understand, but overall (with the exception of ones such as "C Unleashed") they seem to be inferior to those by say, O'Reilly.
You can get a few Java books (free, legal) online from http://mindview.net/Books Also, the official Sun published books on Java are quite nice... though you can essentially get all you need from the documentation and tutorials section on http://java.sun.com/