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Java Books For READING

Book about JAVA programming

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dmitriy1student
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62 views

Java Books For READING

Book about JAVA programming

Uploaded by

dmitriy1student
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

"Kathy Sierra and Bert Bates, Head First Java"

"Definitely the best book on Java for beginners! The Head-First series has dozens of books
on various programming languages. The authors have their own unique way of presenting
the material, which makes it a quick and easy read. Plus, you can write code and do tasks
right in the book!"

"You can start reading it no matter what your level is on CodeGym, even if you're at level
zero. :)"
2. "Herbert Schildt: Java: The Complete Reference"

"This book is also good for beginners. The primary difference from the previous book is
how the material is presented: here the material is presented in a more rigorous and
consistent manner (many prefer this 'rules of the game' method of presentation). Among its
unquestionable advantages is the fact that it breaks down the material to the smallest
detail, sometimes, repeatedly."
3. "Bruce Eckel, Thinking in Java"

"This is Java programmer's bible. And that's not an exaggeration: every Java developer
should read it. It is pretty big, and there's a reason for that. It wasn't given its name lightly: it
doesn't just cover specific topics on the language, it also explains Java's philosophy—its
ideology; why the language's creators sometime did things their own way, differently than in
other languages."

"It's not meant for complete beginners, but by the time you reach the 20th level on
CodeGym, you can start studying it."

"These are the essential Java books you should read (there are many others). By reading
books, in addition to learning about the language, you'll also expand your understanding of
programming in general. Here are the best books for that:"

4. "Charles Petzold, Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software"
"This book's rating on Amazon (4.7/5) and other rave reviews, speak for themselves."
"It's a great book for people who have long since forgotten what they learned in their high
school computer science class, or who never took one. It explains, in layman's terms,
important things about how computers and code work. For example, how does the
computer execute the code written by the programmer? And how does the computer
understand the code's text, i.e. what people want the computer to do?"

"This book, which has already become a classic, contains the answers to these questions.
The book does a fantastic job at helping bring up to speed people who are studying
programming without any specialized education."

5. "Aditya Bhargava, Grokking Algorithms".


"Algorithms and data structures are very important and necessary. They represent a
significant part of a programmer's work, and programmers must use them effectively! For
example, how do you sort thousands of random numbers?"

"Actually, you can do it a bunch of ways! But, they are far from equally effective. There are
lots of books and courses on algorithms and data structures, but Bhargava's book is
definitely the best for people who have just started learning programming. It uses simple

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