- Brossura: 974 pagine
- Editore: Prentice Hall Ptr; 9 edizione (27 novembre 2012)
- Collana: Core
- Lingua: Inglese
- ISBN-10: 0137081898
- ISBN-13: 978-0137081899
- Peso di spedizione: 1,6 Kg
- Media recensioni: 4.5 su 5 stelle Visualizza tutte le recensioni (2 recensioni clienti)
Core Java Volume I--Fundamentals
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Le recensioni più utili
Di Francesco
Formato:Brossura|Acquisto verificato Amazon
ottimo libro per la programmazione java. per principianti come me e mediocri. l'ho acquistato in alternativa al testo consigliato dalla mia università e non ne sono affatto pentito. non è necessario avere un inglese spiccatissimo, basta il B1 ed un dizionario online o una semplice app per qualche parola più complessa. Introvabile nelle libreria (sono ancora alla settima edizione) l'ho acquistato qui ad un ottimo prezzo.
Di andrex
Formato:Brossura|Acquisto verificato Amazon
Questo immancabile libro per gli sviluppatori java riesce sempre a darmi qualche informazione che non ho, nonostante
abbia tutte le edizioni passate.
Ottimo lavoro come sempre.
Da prendere anche il tomo due
abbia tutte le edizioni passate.
Ottimo lavoro come sempre.
Da prendere anche il tomo due
Le recensioni clienti più utili su Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
4.4 su 5 stelle
13 recensioni
14 di 14 persone hanno trovato utile la seguente recensione
5.0 su 5 stelle
A Solid Update
4 febbraio 2013
Di esebesta
- Pubblicato su Amazon.com
Formato:Brossura
Normally I'm not a fan of thick programming tomes (and this "Volume 1" clocks in just under 1000 pages), but the new Core Java is actually a great text for getting started with the language. The Java in a Nutshell series isn't as approachable, and the Head First series of books drives me up a wall. This book covers the basic topics well, providing thorough coverage without coming of as a (very) long checklist of features. As with all modern Java books, they have to deal with AWT and Swing, despite java having mostly found a home in server environments. I personally wish that section would have been slimmed down as I simply don't expect many people to make use of it. But that's the double-edged sword of Java - it is both a language AND an (extensive) core set of classes that has only grown over the years.
Also, even though I spend plenty of time writing C++ code, I find the "C++Notes" as something the series can probably drop. At this point, I'd assume the vast majority of new Java programmers won't have a background in C++.
Java isn't the sexy language it was in the 90s - especially with new JVM languages like Scala/Clojure/Groovy etc. stealing all the headlines these days. It also isn't changing as fast as it used to. So, it's great (even if a little surprising) to see a solid effort at updating a fundamental resource like this. If I had to recommend one java text to a potential new java programmer, this is the one I'd go with.
Also, even though I spend plenty of time writing C++ code, I find the "C++Notes" as something the series can probably drop. At this point, I'd assume the vast majority of new Java programmers won't have a background in C++.
Java isn't the sexy language it was in the 90s - especially with new JVM languages like Scala/Clojure/Groovy etc. stealing all the headlines these days. It also isn't changing as fast as it used to. So, it's great (even if a little surprising) to see a solid effort at updating a fundamental resource like this. If I had to recommend one java text to a potential new java programmer, this is the one I'd go with.
5 di 5 persone hanno trovato utile la seguente recensione
4.0 su 5 stelle
Purchased for Masters level programming subject
14 gennaio 2013
Di Laurie S. (Australia)
- Pubblicato su Amazon.com
Formato:Brossura|Acquisto verificato Amazon
The background I bring to the subject of programming in Java is modest.
It took me around 3 days to carefully read the text. I found the subject sufficiently well written that I had difficulty with 2 chapters only (Generics and Multithreading). Have found the material well laid out, well explained, examples provided relevant and covered in adequate detail for a reader with little contemporary programming experience.
Have found guidance on installing and configuring environment useful in getting me going on design and coding. Material covered in the book adequate for many of the questions I encounter when working through the material. Have found that the need to resort to the internet for additional information and answers is minimal.
Am pleased with this purchase. Am looking forward to completing the unit this semester with confidence.
It took me around 3 days to carefully read the text. I found the subject sufficiently well written that I had difficulty with 2 chapters only (Generics and Multithreading). Have found the material well laid out, well explained, examples provided relevant and covered in adequate detail for a reader with little contemporary programming experience.
Have found guidance on installing and configuring environment useful in getting me going on design and coding. Material covered in the book adequate for many of the questions I encounter when working through the material. Have found that the need to resort to the internet for additional information and answers is minimal.
Am pleased with this purchase. Am looking forward to completing the unit this semester with confidence.
8 di 10 persone hanno trovato utile la seguente recensione
4.0 su 5 stelle
Once a standard, still a standard
16 gennaio 2013
Di Dave the Rave
- Pubblicato su Amazon.com
Formato:Brossura
I cut my teeth on Java programming a decade and a half ago using the 1st edition of this book. When I saw the 9th edition was out I was curious about what I could still learn about Java and how an author would handle the huge expansion of the language over the years. Turns out to be quite a bit and quite well.
If you're new to Java, this book will give you a great grounding in the language. And if you've been around the block a few times, it still has plenty to teach you. Shortly after it arrived, I was able to dig into some nuances of certain programming practices (imported static methods, and anonymous inner classes) that divided our development staff at work. It's great to have an easy to read reference that covers the topics from beginner level down to the hard-core detail stuff.
The book does a good job of covering the breadth of Java, including features added over the years, without becoming unwieldy. My only criticism was that were still several comparisons to C++. In the first edition in the mid-1990s, that might have made sense, since C++ was the dominant object-oriented language, and developers were 'making the switch.' But that's been a while, and I would think that programmers learning OO programming now would start with Java, making some of the references to C++ irrelevant. So, I lopped off a star in my rating for that. Maybe too harsh; maybe it's only a half star deduction.
The bottom line is that is a book that you'll want to have regardless of where you are in your Java experience. Good for a beginner and good if you need to drill deep. If you have one of the earlier editions, it's worth the upgrade.
If you're new to Java, this book will give you a great grounding in the language. And if you've been around the block a few times, it still has plenty to teach you. Shortly after it arrived, I was able to dig into some nuances of certain programming practices (imported static methods, and anonymous inner classes) that divided our development staff at work. It's great to have an easy to read reference that covers the topics from beginner level down to the hard-core detail stuff.
The book does a good job of covering the breadth of Java, including features added over the years, without becoming unwieldy. My only criticism was that were still several comparisons to C++. In the first edition in the mid-1990s, that might have made sense, since C++ was the dominant object-oriented language, and developers were 'making the switch.' But that's been a while, and I would think that programmers learning OO programming now would start with Java, making some of the references to C++ irrelevant. So, I lopped off a star in my rating for that. Maybe too harsh; maybe it's only a half star deduction.
The bottom line is that is a book that you'll want to have regardless of where you are in your Java experience. Good for a beginner and good if you need to drill deep. If you have one of the earlier editions, it's worth the upgrade.
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4.4 su 5 stelle
