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Thinking in Java: The Definitive Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming in the Language of the World-Wide Web, 3rd Edition
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About Thinking In Java: The Definitive Introduction To
Product Description In Thinking in Java, Third Edition, Bruce Eckel teaches Java one simple step at a time, with hundreds of new, self-contained example programs that illuminate every key technique for building today's hottest applications. This book's previous edition earned the industry's most prestigious awards, including the Software Development Jolt Cola award and the JavaWorld Reader's Choice Award. This edition has been fully updated for Java 1.4, with a new extended coverage of multithreading, and many other major improvements. From the Back Cover Bruce Eckel's Thinking in Java— JavaWorld Editor's Choice Award for Best Book, 2001 JavaWorld Reader's Choice Award for Best Book, 2000 Software Development Magazine Productivity Award, 1999 Java Developer's Journal Editor's Choice Award for Best Book, 1998 Software Development Magazine Jolt Product Excellence Award (for Thinking in C++), 1995 Thinking in Java has earned raves from programmers worldwide for its extraordinary clarity, careful organization, and small, direct programming examples. From the fundamentals of Java syntax to its most advanced features (in-depth object-oriented concepts, multithreading, automated project building, unit testing, and debugging), Thinking in Java is designed to teach, one simple step at a time. The classic Java Introduction, fully updated for Java 2 version 1.4, with new topics throughout! New testing framework validates each program and shows you the output. New chapter on unit testing, automated building, assertions, logging, debugging, and other ways to keep your programs in tune. Completely rewritten threading chapter gives you a solid grasp of the fundamentals. 350+ working Java programs, rewritten for this edition. 15,000+ lines of code. Companion web site includes all source code, annotated solution guide, essays and other resources. Includes entire Foundations for Java multimedia seminar on CD-ROM for Windows, Linux and Mac. For beginners and experts alike. Teaches Java linguistics, not platform-dependent mechanics. Thorough coverage of fundamentals; demonstrates advanced topics. Explains sound object-oriented principles as they apply to Java. Hands-on Java CD available online, with 15 hours of lectures and slides by Bruce Eckel. Live seminars, consulting, and reviews available. About the Author BRUCE ECKEL is president of Mindview, Inc., which provides public and private training seminars, consulting, mentoring, and design reviews in Object-Oriented technology and Design Patterns. He is the author of Thinking in C++, Volume 2, and other books, has written over 150 articles, and has given lectures and seminars throughout the world for over 20 years. He has served as a voting member of the C++ Standards Committee. He holds a BS in Applied Physics and an MS in Computer Engineering. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. Preface I suggested to my brother Todd, who is making the leap from hardware into programming, that the next big revolution will be in genetic engineering. We'll have microbes designed to make food, fuel, and plastic; they'll clean up pollution and in general allow us to master the manipulation of the physical world for a fraction of what it costs now. I claimed that it would make the computer revolution look small in comparison. Then I realized I was making a mistake common to science fiction writers: getting lost in the technology (which is of course easy to do in science fiction). An experienced writer knows that the story is never about the things; it's about the people. Genetics will have a very large impact on our lives, but I'm not so sure it will dwarf the computer revolution (which enables the genetic revolution)—or at least the information revolution. Information is about talking to each other: yes, cars and shoes and especially genetic cures are important, but in the end those are just trappings. What truly matters is how we relate to the world. And so much of that is
