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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Hayao" data-source="post: 6025493" data-attributes="member: 238183"><img src="http://i92.servimg.com/u/f92/12/82/64/77/anh1116.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> Beginning Java 2 1200 pages | Wrox; 14 edition (March 29, 2002) | 0764543652 | CHM | 10 MbThe Java language has been growing from strength to strength since its inception in 1995. It has since proved to be both powerful and extraordinarily easy to learn and use. This is what makes it ideal for the beginner. With dramatic changes to the handling of files, and the introduction of native support for XML, Java has been updated to work faster and to be current with the incredible rise of XML as a medium for communicating data.This edition of the Beginning Java books outlines everything the beginning programmer needs to know to program with the Java programming language and the 1.4 Java Developer Kit (JDK). With the release of JDK 1.4, programmers can look forward to the most stable edition yet, and even better performance than was available previously. Over the course of the book, you will build an example application called Sketcher — a simple drawing tool — that teaches you how to build an interactive user interface with Java, how to save and open files, how to use color, and how to respond to user input. Download Links <a href="http://hotfile.com/dl/19247799/e6915f5/9780764543654-0764543652.rar.html" target="_blank">Hotfile</a> <img src="http://i192.photobucket.com/albums/z18/virtualzin/eB/HoPrograUsinava.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> INFO Author: Tony Jenkins and Graham Hardman Paperback: 386 pages Publisher: PALGRAVE MACMILLAN; 1 edition, 2004 Language: English ISBN: 1-4039-1223-8 Format: pdf Details: If you're approaching programming as a complete novice you should aim to work through these chapters in this order. Don't be tempted to skip straight to the chapters with Java in! It's extremely important that you understand what you're trying to achieve and the best ways of achieving that before you go anywhere near any programs. This might seem odd, but please bear with us! If you've already programmed in some other language (particularly something like Pascal or C, or definitely if you've met C) and just want a flavour of Java you're probably safe to skip on to Chapter 6 or 7. It would still be a good plan to skim through the earlier chapters, though. At the end of the book you'll find a quick Java Reference, a Glossary and an Index. This is where to look when you realise that you need that little bit of information but can't remember where it was. DOWNLOAD CODE <a href="http://rapidshare.com/files/133083962/How.2.Prog.Using.J-virTuAlZin.rar" target="_blank">http://rapidshare.com/files/133083962/How.2.Prog.Using.J-virTuAlZin.rar</a> <img src="http://i35.tinypic.com/jjsmpw.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> Chapter 1: Getting Started with Java. Chapter 2: Java Fundamentals. Chapter 3: Control Structures. Chapter 4: Classes and Objects. Chapter 5: Methods. Chapter 6: Understanding Inheritance. Chapter 7: Advanced Java Language Concepts. Chapter 8: Polymorphism and Abstraction. Chapter 9: Collections. Chapter 10: Interfaces. Chapter 11: Exception Handling. Chapter 12: An Introduction to GUI Programming. Chapter 13: GUI Components and Event Handling. Chapter 14: Applets. Chapter 15: Threads. Chapter 16: Input and Output. Chapter 17: Network Programming. Chapter 18: Database Programming. Chapter 19: JavaBeans. CODE <a href="http://hotfile.com/dl/13633041/7f46d34/java.rar.html" target="_blank">http://hotfile.com/dl/13633041/7f46d34/java.rar.html</a> </blockquote>

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