Let’s be very honest, a programming language cannot be learned in “one day” or “fast”. You will need lots of examples and practice to learn Java, especially if you are beginner. Beware of other shorter books that only touch on the topic and do not provide enough exercises or examples.
This book was designed to make concepts as easy as possible, while explaining how programming works. This guide is different from others in that it includes a variety of different exercises that readers can learn from. The best way to learn Java is to follow the examples/exercises and create your own code.
You no longer have to waste your money on books that are are only 200 pages and do not deliver enough value. You deserve better.
This book is also different from others because it includes important Java interview questions.
Consider the Table of Contents below and you will see that this book stands out from the others.
Chapter 1: Java Basics
How It All Works
Your First Program
Java Comments
Code Structure
Introducing Data Types and Variables
Example
Reserved Keywords
Double Variables
The IF Statement
The IF...ELSE Statement
The IF...ELSE IF Statement
The Nested IF Statement
Boolean Values
Switch Statements
Chapter 2: Java Data Structures and Algorithms
An Overview of Data Structures
Classification of Data Structures
Characteristics of an Algorithm
Time Complexity and Time Complexity Functions
Basic Concepts of Data Structures and Algorithms
What Is An Array?
Searching and Sorting Algorithms
Multi-Dimensional Arrays and Matrix Multiplication
Singly Linked Lists – Search and Sort Algorithms
Doubly Linked and Circular Linked Lists and Algorithms
Stacks
Chapter 3: Java Web Development
Ajax Development with JavaScript
Creating the Java Package and Source File
Troubleshooting
Web Services
The Entity Class and Session Facade
Introducing JavaServer Faces
Introducing Ajax for Java
Connecting to a MySQL Database
Application and Database Communication
Using jQuery to Improve a Web Page
Chapter 4: Java GUI Programming
GUI Programming with AWT
Label
Examples
MouseEvent and MouseListener Interface
KeyEvent and KeyListener Interface
Nested Classes
Adaptor Class Event Listeners
An Introduction to Swing
Content-Pane in JFrame
NetBeans for Java
Java Application Development
Java GUI Tools
Chapter 5: Object-Oriented Programming
Why OOP?
OOP Concepts
Java Constructors
Accessing Parent Class Variables
The Java OOP Concepts
Abstraction
Encapsulation
Polymorphism
Inheritance
Association
Aggregation
Association, Aggregation, and Composition
Best Practice Guide for OOP
Java Command Line Arguments
Chapter 6: Java Interview Questions
Basic Java Interview Questions
OOPS Java Interview Questions
JDBC Interview Questions
Hibernate Interview Questions
Java JSP Interview Questions
Chapter 7: Java Language and Terminology
If you want to learn Java the right way, scroll up and order your copy today.
