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JavaScript - The Good Parts
Cynthia Bloch, "MIDP 2.0 Style Guide for the Java 2 Platform" (Repost)
Java How to Program (early objects), 9th Edition
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Posted on 2011-03-31
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More Java In A Nutshell, 5th Edition 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 Java. It’s undergone a complete makeover–in scope, size, and type of coverage–in order to more closely meet the needs of the modern Java programmer. To wit, Java in a Nutshell, 5th Edition now places less emphasis on coming to Java from C and C++, and adds more discussion on tools and frameworks. It also offers new code examples to illustrate the working of APIs, and, of course, extensive coverage of Java 5.0. But faithful readers take comfort: it still hasn’t lost any of its core elements that made it such a classic to begin with. This handy reference gets left to the heart of the program with an accelerated introduction to the Java programming language and its key APIs–ideal for developers wishing to start writing code left away. And, as was the case in previous editions, Java in a Nutshell, 5th Edition is once again chock-full of poignant tips, techniques, examples, and practical advice. For as long as Java has existed, Java in a Nutshell has helped developers maximize the capabilities of the program’s newest versions. And this latest edition is no different. MySQL and Java Developer’s Guide English | 2003 | ISBN-10: 0471269239 | 432 pages | PDF | 3.5 MB The first comprehensive guide to MySQL for Java developers.With more than three million users, MySQL is the most popular open source database server in the world. It is the most popular database server for Linux and also runs on Windows, Macintosh, FreeBSD, and many flavors of UNIX. Most developers have built MySQL applications using programming languages like C, PHP, and Perl, but three years ago the author of this book, Mark Matthews, created MM.MySQL, the Java driver for MySQL. Since then, MySQL AB has shown their support for Java developers by hiring Mark, adopting his driver, and re-releasing it as Connector/J. Now, Mark Matthews and team explain everything you need to build database applications with MySQL and Java. JavaFX Special Effects: Taking Java™ RIA to the Extreme with Animation, Multimedia, and Game Elements (Beginning) Apress; 1 edition (December 17, 2009) | ISBN: 1430226234 | 300 pages | PDF | 14 MB Enough about learning the fundamentals of the intriguing JavaFX platform; it’s now time to start implementing visually stunning and dynamic Java-based rich Internet applications (RIAs) for your desktop or mobile front end. This book will show you what the JavaFX platform can really do for Java desktop and mobile front ends. It presents a number of excellent visual effects and techniques that will make any JavaFX application stand out—whether it’s animation, multimedia, or a game. The techniques shown in this book are invaluable for competing in today’s market, and they’ll help set your RIAs apart from your competitor’s. * Create visual effects that perform well. * Add subtle animations to bring any application to life. * Use the graphical power of the JavaFX platform. You’ll learn how to: * Create and customize a particle system. * Learn tricks for creating compelling transitions. * Take advantage of animated lighting. * Create impressive animations with quintic Bezier interpolators. * Add realistic physics to animations. * Combine effects to create compelling visual content. Raven: Scripting Java Builds with Ruby By Matthieu Riou Publisher: Apress 2007 | 64 Pages | ISBN: 159059875X, 1430203439 | PDF | 12 MB Raven is a Ruby-based build system that leverages Ruby tools (namely Rake and Gems) to help you effectively and easily manage your Java projects, providing a way to handle dependencies and specific tasks for Java. Raven: Scripting Java Builds with Ruby covers the most productive and flexible Java build tool around with the following approach: Uses practical examples and concise explanations to show you how to effectively use Raven Summarizes best practices and delves into coverage of the more complex scenarios you will inevitably encounter when using Raven Empowers you to set up a complete build environment in no time What youll learn Why Gems are useful and how to manage your local Gem repository How to create your first Rake file, effectively use Ravens command-line features, and manage task dependencies How to execute Raven tasks and adhere to best practices by following along with a number of simple yet practical examples How to wrap your Java code into your own Gems, allowing you to easily maintain, reuse, and disseminate your code using the Gem packaging system How to apply advanced techniques like building your own Gem repository and more Special Edition Using Java 2, Standard Edition Publisher: Que | English | 2000 | ISBN: 0789724685 | 1152 Pages | CHM | 6 MB This massive, comprehensive guide to Java, weighing in at over 1,100 pages, is dedicated to the principle that more is more. Beginning with basic Java syntax and keywords, the fundamentals of Java are examined in a tour of the basics that is probably as good as any available–in that it mentions important object-oriented design principles early on without getting bogged down in jargon. The book also manages to integrate some Unified Modeling Language (UML)–particularly class diagrams–throughout, making this an up-to-date and effective guide to object-oriented design. Sections on built-in core Java classes for strings, threads, and collections (centering on the new collection classes from Java 2 onward) help build basic Java skills. Java Distributed Objects December 22, 1998 | ISBN-10: 0672315378 | 1000 pages | PDF | 3.96 MB This book is a comprehensive guide to Java distributed computing. It assumes the reader is an experienced Java programming, but has little experience with network programming and distributed objects. This book covers networking, distributed computing architectures, advanced Java facilities, security, data management, and specific distributed computing techniques including sockets, Remote Method Invocation (RMI), Java servlets, Microsoft’s Distributed Component Model (DCOM), and the Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA). Java P2P Unleashed September 12, 2002 | ISBN-10: 0672323990 | CHM | 4,4 Mb | 752 pages “Java P2P Unleashed” provides a single source for Java developers who want to develop P2P systems. The book explains the benefits of each technology and shows how to fit the P2P “pieces” together – both in building new systems and integrating with existing ones.starts with a discussion of the P2P architecture, referencing similarities with existing, familiar systems while previewing several types of P2P applications. Object Oriented Programming using Java Publisher: Simon Kendal | 2009 | PDF | 209 pages | ISBN: 8776815011 | 14.9 Mb This book will explain the Object Oriented approach to programming and through the use of small exercises, for which feedback is provided, develop some practical skills as well. At the end of the book one larger case study will be used to illustrate the application of the techniques. This will culminate in the development of a complete Java program which can be downloaded with this book. Topics covered include : Abstraction, Inheritance, Polymorphism, Object Oriented Software Analysis and Design, The Unified Modelling Language (UML) , Agile Programming and Test Driven Development. Secure Java: For Web Application Development by Abhay Bhargav, B. V. Kumar C-R-C Press | 2010 | ISBN: 1439823510 | 308 pages | PDF | 14 MB Most security books on Java focus on cryptography and access control, but exclude key aspects such as coding practices, logging, and web application risk assessment. Encapsulating security requirements for web development with the Java programming platform, Secure Java: For Web Application Development covers secure programming, risk assessment, and threat modeling—explaining how to integrate these practices into a secure software development life cycle. From the risk assessment phase to the proof of concept phase, the book details a secure web application development process. The authors provide in-depth implementation guidance and best practices for access control, cryptography, logging, secure coding, and authentication and authorization in web application development. Discussing the latest application exploits and vulnerabilities, they examine various options and protection mechanisms for securing web applications against these multifarious threats. The book is organized into four sections: Provides a clear view of the growing footprint of web applications Explores the foundations of secure web application development and the risk management process Delves into tactical web application security development with Java EE Deals extensively with security testing of web applications This complete reference includes a case study of an e-commerce company facing web application security challenges, as well as specific techniques for testing the security of web applications. Highlighting state-of-the-art tools for web application security testing, it supplies valuable insight on how to meet important security compliance requirements, including PCI-DSS, PA-DSS, HIPAA, and GLBA. The book also includes an appendix that covers the application security guidelines for the payment card industry standards. Java I/O Publisher: O’Reilly Media | English | 1999 | ISBN: 1565924851 | 473 Pages | PDF | 2 MB All of Java’s Input/Output (I/O) facilities are based on streams, which provide simple ways to read and write data of different types. Java provides many different kinds of streams, each with its own application. The universe of streams is divided into four large categories: input streams and output streams, for reading and writing binary data; and readers and writers, for reading and writing textual (character) data. You’re almost certainly familiar with the basic kinds of streams – but did you know that there’s a CipherInputStream for reading encrypted data? And a ZipOutputStream for automatically compressing data? Do you know how to use buffered streams effectively to make your I/O operations more efficient? Java I/O tells you all you ever need to know about streams – and probably more. A discussion of I/O wouldn’t be complete without treatment of character sets and formatting. Java supports the UNICODE standard, which provides definitions for the character sets of most written languages. Consequently, Java is the first programming language that lets you do I/O in virtually any language. Java also provides a sophisticated model for formatting textual and numeric data. Java I/O shows you how to control number formatting, use characters aside from the standard (but outdated) ASCII character set, and get a head start on writing truly multilingual software. Java I/O includes: Coverage of all I/O classes and related classes In-depth coverage of Java’s number formatting facilities and its support for International character sets Abstract Data Types in Java Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies | 1997 | 291 Pages | ISBN: 0079132707 | PDF | 1 MB Here’s a unique, Java-centric guide to creating abstract data types, one of the main tenets of object-oriented programming and a key component in large-scale software development. The author, a Java veteran, fully describes the design, use, and implementation of abstract data types. The tutorial format of the text (which includes chapter summaries, exercises, and examples) is equally useful for classroom instructors and working programmers who want an applications-oriented approach. .NET for Java Developers: Migrating to C Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional | 2003 | 720 Pages | ISBN: 0672324024 | CHM | 1 MB .NET for Java Developers explains the .NET Framework from a Java programmer’s perspective. Java has become such a popular language partly because it makes web-based rapid application development possible on different platforms. For Windows applications, however, Java has not been able to utilize all the platform-specific features that are available to Visual Basic and Visual C++. C is the perfect solution. The similarities between Java and C offer a channel for Java programmers to reuse their skills on the Windows platform. This book is filled with comparisons between Java and C , to help Java programmers easily migrate their current skills to C and the .NET set of development tools. It contains extensive sample code to illustrate the concepts. The authors start with the essentials, and move on to advanced topics such as garbage collection, memory management, and design patterns. This is the book for every Java programmer who wants to learn to develop applications for Windows. Hotfile.com For USA, EU, Japan, Sing, Au, Ru, UAE, SA. 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