Publication Date: March 29, 2008 | ISBN-10: 0073047023 ISBN-13 :978-0073047027 Edition: 1
This book teaches readers how to use programs written in Java. It is a unique way to do so, combined with the fundamentals of the early first object. This book transition smoothly through the programming carefully selected based on object-oriented foundation. In the beginning of the transition and beyond, this book emphasizes problem-solving. For example, for algorithm development, Chapter 2, Chapter 8 is specifically designed for the program, as well as part of the solution to the problem in the entire book. Problem-solving skills, cultivate the help of an interactive, iterative presentation style: there is a problem. How can we solve it? How can we improve solutions.
Some of the major features include:
Dialogue, easy-to-follow writing style.
Many examples of executable code clearly and effectively illustrate key concepts.
Widely used UML class diagrams to specify problem organization.
Simple GUI programming early, an optional graphics card tracking.
Determines to change the order of the book, in order to adapt to the individual needs of the alternatives.
Development projects in six different disciplines, a convenient summary.
A detailed custom PowerPointTM lecture slides, key icon hidden instructions.
Student resources:
Compile software – Sun Company Java2 SDK toolkit, Helios’ TextPad, Eclipse, NetBeans, and BlueJ.
The TextPad tutorial.
Eclipse tutorial.
Textbook errata.
All textbook example programs and associated resource files.
Teacher resources:
Customizable PowerPoint lecture slides hidden instructions. Hidden Notes provide advice to supplement lecture slides display text. For example, if the text displayed is a problem hidden notes provide the answer.
The practice of the solution.
Project solutions.
Java programming “has done an excellent job and the organization of the chapters, to enable students to enjoy from the very beginning, I left a deep impression on the entire textbook, I have my students keep this text throughout their academic career. and use it as an excellent Java programming source book. The University of Colorado in Colorado Springs, Benjamin B. Nystuen.
“Do a great job description programming has a very readable writing style, and I have a very good impression of Dean and Dean’s proposed text”. Shyamal Mitra, University of Texas at Austin.
“The overall impression of this book is, this is a friendly reading, I think this is a huge force, just because the students’ reading, especially students easy reading comprehension will appreciate this approach, rather than the conventional hardcore programming mentality. ” Andree Jacobson, University of New Mexico.
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