Java
With more than 700,000 copies sold to date, Java in a Nutshell from O'Reilly is clearly the favorite resource amongst the legion of developers and programmers using Java technology. And now, with the release of the 5.0 version of Java, O'Reilly has given the book that defined the "in a Nutshell" category another impressive tune-up.\ In this latest revision, readers will find Java in a Nutshell, 5th Edition, does more than just cover the extensive changes implicit in 5.0, the newest version of...
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The second edition of the bestselling "Java in a Nutshell" has been updated to cover version 1.1 of the Java Development Kit (JDK). This complete quick-reference guide to Java contains descriptions of all of the classes in the Java Core API, with a definitive listing of all methods and variables. Library Journal O'Reilly books are rarely for neophytes, but advanced users swear by them, and these will be no exception. Englander covers a hot Java subtopic for students, programmers, and professionals already familar with Java and object-oriented programming. He discusses events, event adapters, properties, persistence, java archive files, the BeanBox tool, property editors, ActiveX, and the java.beans Package. Flanagan's work is the book Java programmers want nearby when they are at the keyboard. A complete ready-reference work, this belongs in all collections supporting programmers. Java is a constantly changing language so Nutshell will be coming out often with new editions; always have the newest one on hand. Reese goes beyond simple applet design to relational databases, SQL, object-oriented database applications, application servers, and remote object manipulation. The examples used throughout the book are based on a banking application designed in Java.
Preface Part I: Introducing Java Chapter 1. Getting Started with Java Chapter 2. How Java Differs from C Chapter 3. Classes and Objects in Java Part II: Introducing Java 1.1 Chapter 4. What's New in Java 1.1 Chapter 5. Inner Classes and Other New Language Features Part III: Programming with the Java 1.1 API Chapter 6. Applets Chapter 7. Events Chapter 8. New AWT Features Chapter 9. Object Serialization Chapter 10. Java Beans Chapter 11. Internationalization Chapter 12. Reflection Part IV: Java Language Reference Chapter 13. Java Syntax Chapter 14. System Properties Chapter 15. Java-Related HTML Tags Chapter 16. JDK Tools Part V: API Quick Reference How To Use This Quick Reference Chapter 17. The java.applet Package Chapter 18. The java.awt Package Chapter 19. The java.awt.datatransfer Package Chapter 20. The java.awt.event Package Chapter 21. The java.awt.image Package Chapter 22. The java.awt.peer Package Chapter 23. The java.beans Package Chapter 24. The java.io Package Chapter 25. The java.lang Package Chapter 26. The java.lang.reflect Package Chapter 27. The java.math Package Chapter 28. The java.net Package Chapter 29. The java.text Package Chapter 30. The java.util Package Chapter 31. The java.util.zip Package Chapter 32. Class, Method, and Field Index Index
\ Library JournalO'Reilly books are rarely for neophytes, but advanced users swear by them, and these will be no exception. Englander covers a hot Java subtopic for students, programmers, and professionals already familar with Java and object-oriented programming. He discusses events, event adapters, properties, persistence, java archive files, the BeanBox tool, property editors, ActiveX, and the java.beans Package. Flanagan's work is the book Java programmers want nearby when they are at the keyboard. A complete ready-reference work, this belongs in all collections supporting programmers. Java is a constantly changing language so Nutshell will be coming out often with new editions; always have the newest one on hand. Reese goes beyond simple applet design to relational databases, SQL, object-oriented database applications, application servers, and remote object manipulation. The examples used throughout the book are based on a banking application designed in Java.\ \ \ \ \ Library JournalO'Reilly books are rarely for neophytes, but advanced users swear by them, and these will be no exception. Englander covers a hot Java subtopic for students, programmers, and professionals already familar with Java and object-oriented programming. He discusses events, event adapters, properties, persistence, java archive files, the BeanBox tool, property editors, ActiveX, and the java.beans Package. Flanagan's work is the book Java programmers want nearby when they are at the keyboard. A complete ready-reference work, this belongs in all collections supporting programmers. Java is a constantly changing language so Nutshell will be coming out often with new editions; always have the newest one on hand. Reese goes beyond simple applet design to relational databases, SQL, object-oriented database applications, application servers, and remote object manipulation. The examples used throughout the book are based on a banking application designed in Java.\ \ \ BooknewsThe second edition contains an introduction to key Java concepts, descriptions of all classes in the core Java 1.1 API, and a description of the syntax of the Java language. It also includes an advanced introduction to Java for C and C++ programmers; an overview of all the new features in Java 1.1, both on a package-by-package basis and in terms of overall functionality; a tutorial on inner classes, explaining how to use all the new types of inner classes; and a quick reference for all classes, methods, and variables in the core Java 1.1 API. \ Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Oregon\ \
