samer kouta
07-02-2009, 05:08 PM
First link : Ifile.it (http://gigapedia.com/redirect?hash=1f02143bc8a8c483c4d7135e85d7c8e5)
second link : rapidshare.com (http://gigapedia.com/redirect?hash=4906b9a7070eac61092174aaece80e1d)
third link : rapidshare.com (http://gigapedia.com/redirect?hash=1b4c87536bc3af2eaaae9e8de83c9f5f)
and there are no password.
and let go to see the description of this book ::::
Product Description:
Java Examples in a Nutshell is chock full of practical real-world Java programming examples. The author of the bestsellingJava in a Nutshell has created an entire book of example programs that you can learn from and modify for your own use. If you learn best "by example," this is the book for you.
This book is a companion volume to Java in a Nutshell. WhileJava in a Nutshell is a quick-reference at heart, it also includes an accelerated introduction to Java programming. Java Examples in a Nutshell picks up where that book leaves off, providing a suite of example programs for novice Java programmers and experts alike. This book doesn't hold your hand or supply detailed explanations of Java syntax or method calls; it simply delivers well-commented working examples that help you explore the wide range of what is possible with Java 1.1. Each chapter concludes with programming exercises that suggest further avenues for building on what you have learned.
Java Examples in a Nutshell contains all of the example programs from the first edition of Java in a Nutshell, completely updated for Java 1.1. In addition, the I/O, networking, and GUI chapters have been augmented to include even more practical examples. It also expands on the examples from the second edition of Java in a Nutshell that demonstrate the new features in Java 1.1, including the new AWT event handling model, the JavaBeans API, internationalization, object serialization, and reflection.
In addition, this book provides never-before-published programming examples for remote method invocation, database connectivity, and security -- important elements of the Java Enterprise APIs. Finally, the book offers a glimpse of the features of "Swing," the set of new components that are part of the forthcoming Java Foundation Classes (JFC).
Topics covered:
*
1. Library of Java 2 code samples
2. A "Hello world" example
3. Mathematical calculations and algorithms (the Fibonacci Series, factorials, prime-number generation, sorting,
exception handling)
4. Basic class design (classes for graphics, random numbers, and a linked list)
5. Java file I/O (including opening, reading, and writing files)
6. Filtering file streams
7. Java threads and multitasking techniques
8. Java networking classes (URLs and connections, sending e-mail)
9. Sample code for custom Web servers and proxy servers
10. Security and cryptography
11. Basic internationalization
12. The Java reflection APIs
13. Object serialization
14. Swing user-interface design
15. Code for a simple Web browser, based on Swing
16. Tutorial for AWT and Java 2-D graphics
17. Printing techniques
18. Cutting and pasting data in Java
19. JavaBeans (custom components, bean property editors, customizers)
20. Applet basics (including JDK 1.0 event handling and JAR files)
21. Remote Method Invocation (RMI)
22. Sample code for a Multiuser Domain (MUD) server
23. Database and JDBC programming
24. Servlet and JavaServer Pages (JSPs) tutorial
25. XML and Java (including JAXP, SAX 1 and 2, and JDOM)
Summary: useless
Rating: 1
I have been trying to figure my way around. The code snippets contain several errors which is left to the reader to figure out. It claims to be for beginners, but everyone agree that this book is unsuitable. It contains too many bugs, examples are very badly explained.
Summary: If you are going to have a Java reference, take this book.
Rating: 5
You can't learn a language (computer or not) by memorizing grammar and syntax.
This book provides a good collection of simple and yet useful examples in Java.
Get this book if you want to have a quick start on Java language.
Summary: Good book
Rating: 5
The examples of this book are high-applicable, clearly. Essential step-by-step for beginners and handbook for developers. Readers will find everything they need to help them on learning and understand Java generally. If you are new to Java technologies, you will find thoroughly grounded in the basic pieces.
Summary: Good reference to a reference
Rating: 4
This book is a wonderful addition to a java developer's library. This book will greatly complement introductory or textbook-style books with its concrete examples and thorough coverage of concepts in a realistic context.
IF you are looking for your first book on java - this book won't be your first choice - but it will be a very strong second to complement your new found java skills and show how to apply those new found skills will interesting, full-functional, "meaty" sample programs that are easy to reference based on topic. Great Reference!
If you are found of the O'Reilly style of reference a great first java book would be "Learning Java" by Niemeyer and Knudsen.
Summary: Very Useful
Rating: 5
Most programmers learn by doing. When programming using a new API for the first time, I very often look at sample code to get the real feel for how the code should work. I also sometimes adapt existing code to suit my purposes.
In any case, example code is invaluable, and this book has a lot of it. Although this book is tauted as a companion to the other Java "nutshell" books, this book is infinitaly more valuable. In fact, I don't recommend the other books in this series at all.
second link : rapidshare.com (http://gigapedia.com/redirect?hash=4906b9a7070eac61092174aaece80e1d)
third link : rapidshare.com (http://gigapedia.com/redirect?hash=1b4c87536bc3af2eaaae9e8de83c9f5f)
and there are no password.
and let go to see the description of this book ::::
Product Description:
Java Examples in a Nutshell is chock full of practical real-world Java programming examples. The author of the bestsellingJava in a Nutshell has created an entire book of example programs that you can learn from and modify for your own use. If you learn best "by example," this is the book for you.
This book is a companion volume to Java in a Nutshell. WhileJava in a Nutshell is a quick-reference at heart, it also includes an accelerated introduction to Java programming. Java Examples in a Nutshell picks up where that book leaves off, providing a suite of example programs for novice Java programmers and experts alike. This book doesn't hold your hand or supply detailed explanations of Java syntax or method calls; it simply delivers well-commented working examples that help you explore the wide range of what is possible with Java 1.1. Each chapter concludes with programming exercises that suggest further avenues for building on what you have learned.
Java Examples in a Nutshell contains all of the example programs from the first edition of Java in a Nutshell, completely updated for Java 1.1. In addition, the I/O, networking, and GUI chapters have been augmented to include even more practical examples. It also expands on the examples from the second edition of Java in a Nutshell that demonstrate the new features in Java 1.1, including the new AWT event handling model, the JavaBeans API, internationalization, object serialization, and reflection.
In addition, this book provides never-before-published programming examples for remote method invocation, database connectivity, and security -- important elements of the Java Enterprise APIs. Finally, the book offers a glimpse of the features of "Swing," the set of new components that are part of the forthcoming Java Foundation Classes (JFC).
Topics covered:
*
1. Library of Java 2 code samples
2. A "Hello world" example
3. Mathematical calculations and algorithms (the Fibonacci Series, factorials, prime-number generation, sorting,
exception handling)
4. Basic class design (classes for graphics, random numbers, and a linked list)
5. Java file I/O (including opening, reading, and writing files)
6. Filtering file streams
7. Java threads and multitasking techniques
8. Java networking classes (URLs and connections, sending e-mail)
9. Sample code for custom Web servers and proxy servers
10. Security and cryptography
11. Basic internationalization
12. The Java reflection APIs
13. Object serialization
14. Swing user-interface design
15. Code for a simple Web browser, based on Swing
16. Tutorial for AWT and Java 2-D graphics
17. Printing techniques
18. Cutting and pasting data in Java
19. JavaBeans (custom components, bean property editors, customizers)
20. Applet basics (including JDK 1.0 event handling and JAR files)
21. Remote Method Invocation (RMI)
22. Sample code for a Multiuser Domain (MUD) server
23. Database and JDBC programming
24. Servlet and JavaServer Pages (JSPs) tutorial
25. XML and Java (including JAXP, SAX 1 and 2, and JDOM)
Summary: useless
Rating: 1
I have been trying to figure my way around. The code snippets contain several errors which is left to the reader to figure out. It claims to be for beginners, but everyone agree that this book is unsuitable. It contains too many bugs, examples are very badly explained.
Summary: If you are going to have a Java reference, take this book.
Rating: 5
You can't learn a language (computer or not) by memorizing grammar and syntax.
This book provides a good collection of simple and yet useful examples in Java.
Get this book if you want to have a quick start on Java language.
Summary: Good book
Rating: 5
The examples of this book are high-applicable, clearly. Essential step-by-step for beginners and handbook for developers. Readers will find everything they need to help them on learning and understand Java generally. If you are new to Java technologies, you will find thoroughly grounded in the basic pieces.
Summary: Good reference to a reference
Rating: 4
This book is a wonderful addition to a java developer's library. This book will greatly complement introductory or textbook-style books with its concrete examples and thorough coverage of concepts in a realistic context.
IF you are looking for your first book on java - this book won't be your first choice - but it will be a very strong second to complement your new found java skills and show how to apply those new found skills will interesting, full-functional, "meaty" sample programs that are easy to reference based on topic. Great Reference!
If you are found of the O'Reilly style of reference a great first java book would be "Learning Java" by Niemeyer and Knudsen.
Summary: Very Useful
Rating: 5
Most programmers learn by doing. When programming using a new API for the first time, I very often look at sample code to get the real feel for how the code should work. I also sometimes adapt existing code to suit my purposes.
In any case, example code is invaluable, and this book has a lot of it. Although this book is tauted as a companion to the other Java "nutshell" books, this book is infinitaly more valuable. In fact, I don't recommend the other books in this series at all.