On to Java

Winston, Patrick Henry; Narasimhan, Sundar"

ISBN 10: 020149826X / ISBN 13: 9780201498264

Published by Addison-Wesley Pub (Sd), 1996

About this Item

PHOTO AND VIDEO OF PAGES TAKEN TO SHOW CONDITION PRIOR TO SHIPPING; . PHOTOS EMAILED FOR MORE SPECIFICS WHEN REQUESTED; Book.

Seller Inventory # 594

Bibliographic Details

• Title: On to Java
• Publisher: Addison-Wesley Pub (Sd)
• Publication Date: 1996
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 020149826X
• ISBN 13: 9780201498264
• Binding: No Binding
• Edition: First Edition.
• Condition: New
• Seller catalogs:
  • Computer books
  • Software

About this title

Synopsis

Libro usado en buenas condiciones, por su antiguedad podria contener señales normales de uso

From the Back Cover

Learn the exciting language for the World Wide Web This book is written in the clear and concise style that has made Winston's C, C++, and Lisp books popular among programmers who want to add new languages to their repertoires. Using this book, you learn Java quickly and effectively, and you learn why Java is the language of choice for writing programs for the World Wide Web. The Knowledge You Need Each section adds new capabilities to a short, yet representative Java program. As you see the program evolve, you learn how to:

Define abstract classes and abstract methods Design class hierarchies Use compilation units and packages Use interfaces to impose requirements Use the model-view approach to interface design Access applets from network viewers

Use threads to implement dynamic applets Design applets using layout managers

Winston's proven approach: Based on extensive teaching experience Features easily digested segments Illustrates ideas via short, yet complete programs Answers your natural questions in a natural order Stresses principles of good programming practice Recapitulates key points as if-then rules Shows you how to write programs right away

In producing On To Java, PostScript files were printed on film, which was used to produce the copper plates that are used in the printing press. When the PostScript files were sent to the film producer, one of their programs failed to clear a character table. Consequently, certain characters that appear in programs were replaced by spaces. This problem seems limited primarily to pages in the ranges 64--77 and 163--171.