Java with Object-Oriented Programming and World Wide Web Applications

Paul S. Wang

ISBN 10: 0534952062 / ISBN 13: 9780534952068

Published by WADSWORTH INC FULFILLMENT, 1998

About this Item

Zustand: Gut - Gebrauchs- und Lagerspuren. Außen: verschmutzt. Aus der Auflösung einer renommierten Bibliothek. Kann Stempel beinhalten. | Seiten: 444 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher. Seller Inventory # 1863255/203

Bibliographic Details

Title: Java with Object-Oriented Programming and ...

Publisher: WADSWORTH INC FULFILLMENT

Publication Date: 1998

Binding: Soft cover

Condition: Gut

About this title

Synopsis:

In his newest programming book, Paul Wang provides complete coverage of Java programming, from basic concepts and procedures to advanced topics. This is one of the first Java books that is written as a text, not just as a professional reference, making it much more logical and readable than most trade books. Designed for readers with prior programming experience, the book introduces OOP, graphical user interfaces, networking, multithreading, and event-driven programming. These concepts and techniques are applied to the development of interesting programs and Java applets, with the careful attention to practical implementation details that has marked Wang's popular books on C, C++, and UNIX. Concepts and techniques are illustrated with complete, ready-to-run examples. This book makes an excellent choice for courses in Web programming or software engineering, as well as junior, senior or graduate-level Java courses and professional reference.

About the Author:

Paul Wang obtained his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1971. He became a professor of computer science at Kent State University in 1981. Currently, Wang is also a Director of Research of the Institute for Computational Mathematics at Kent State University. Before joining Kent State University in 1977, he was a computer science faculty at MIT. Wang is one of the leading experts in the field of Symbolic and Algebraic Computation (SAC). He has received over thirty research fundings from government agencies (NSF, NASA, DOE, ARO, DARPA, and Ohio Board of Regents) and industry. His research interests include parallelism in symbolic mathematical computations, problem solving environments that combine symbolic, numeric, and graphic techniques, automatic code generation and its application to engineering problems, protocols for mathematical data exchange, distributed systems for scientific computing, and application of object orientation.