Java Gently:Programming Principles Explained (International Computer Science Series) - Softcover

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The third edition of Java Gently by Judith Bishop continues the successful approach that made earlier versions popular and has added improvements which will maintain its place as a worldwide bestseller.

Java Gently teaches the reader how to program and how to do it in the best possible style in Java. In the process, it details the fundamental structures of the Java 2 language and most of its core libraries and utilities. The book covers object-orientation, software design, structured programming, graphical user interfacing, event-driven programming, networking, and an introduction to data structures.

Java Gently gets students started on meaningful input/output in an object-oriented way without hiding basic concepts. Applets, multimedia, graphics, and networking are introduced as students encounter and can handle classes, objects, instantiation, and inheritance.

The textbook's excellent pedagogy reinforces understanding and demonstrates good programming practice. The three kinds of diagrams include model, form, and algorithm diagrams. The fully worked examples have been carefully chosen to illustrate recently introduced concepts and solve real-world problems in a user-friendly manner. End of chapter multiple choice quizzes and problems allow students to test their comprehension of the material.

Features
· NEW! Updated for Java 2 including an introduction to the Swing set

· NEW! Model diagrams easier to draw and brought into line with UML-based notation

· NEW! Expanded form diagrams include a semantics section and are collected at the end of the book as a useful reference

· NEW! A Web site containing quizzes, examples, FAQs, a discussion board and email contact with the author and the Java Gently team can be found at www.booksites.net

Java Gently is intended for first time programmers as well as those fascinated by the possibilities of Java and the Internet.

Judith Bishop is Professor of Computer Science at the University of Pretoria, and has a wealth of experience teaching programming to undergraduates. She is the author of nine other textbooks. She serves on IFIP and IEEE committees concerned with the technical programming issues and the worldwide promotion of computing.