Since its inception in 1995, Java has transformed the way people use the internet. Built by Sun Microsystems over a 5-year period, Java moved the Internet from its infancy into early childhood by enabling web pages to do more than just sit there on the screen like a computerized brochure. Java enabled users to view media, listen to the radio, interact with other users, bid on products on EBay, virtually tour a home for sale, and check stock prices in real time. Sun has now released Java 1.4, a version that includes many updates for programmers that make creating web pages even easier. With version 1.4 there are new data structures, new additions to the Java language, and more applications that can use Java, not to mention the advancements in applet technology which uses Java as its programming language. Java has emerged as the software developer's clear choice for web development, and Java users today far outnumber those of all other programming languages, such as C++ or Visual Basic. The AP course in Computer Science will reflect these changes as its focus changes from C++ to Java 1.4 beginning with the Spring 2004 Exam.
This second edition of the successful Schaum's Outline Programming with Java will address these advances in the Java programming language since 1999. It will include updated and expanded examples and solved problems, a feature that no other competitive books on the subject have, which will also appeal to students of Computer Science at the AP level in High School. New chapters and additions to chapters from the first edition will cover the new data structures and language additions with version 1.4. The book will support the major Computer Science textbooks used in first year computer science classrooms in colleges across the country: Savitch, Java: An Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, 2/e, Prentice Hall, 0130316970, 2003, USD76.00. Bailey, Java Structures: Data Structures in Java for the Principled Programmer, McGraw-Hill College Division, 0-07-289179-3, 1999, USD68.20. Standish, Data Structures in Java, Addison-Wesley, 0-201-30564-X, 1998, USD71.40 Sahni, Data Structures, Algorithms and Applications in Java, McGraw-Hill College Division, 0-07-109217-X, 1999, USD68.20.
Kamin, An Introduction to Computer Science Using Java, McGraw-Hill College Division, 0-07-034224-5, 1998, USD56.00
Since its inception in 1995, Java has transformed the way people use the internet. Built by Sun Microsystems over a 5-year period, Java moved the Internet from its infancy into early childhood by enabling web pages to do more than just sit there on the screen like a computerized brochure. Java enabled users to view media, listen to the radio, interact with other users, bid on products on EBay, virtually tour a home for sale, and check stock prices in real time. Sun has now released Java 1.4, a version that includes many updates for programmers that make creating web pages even easier. With version 1.4 there are new data structures, new additions to the Java language, and more applications that can use Java, not to mention the advancements in applet technology which uses Java as its programming language. Java has emerged as the software developer's clear choice for web development, and Java users today far outnumber those of all other programming languages, such as C++ or Visual Basic. The AP course in Computer Science will reflect these changes as its focus changes from C++ to Java 1.4 beginning with the Spring 2004 Exam.
This second edition of the successful Schaum's Outline Programming with Java will address these advances in the Java programming language since 1999. It will include updated and expanded examples and solved problems, a feature that no other competitive books on the subject have, which will also appeal to students of Computer Science at the AP level in High School. New chapters and additions to chapters from the first edition will cover the new data structures and language additions with version 1.4. The book will support the major Computer Science textbooks used in first year computer science classrooms in colleges across the country: Savitch, Java: An Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, 2/e, Prentice Hall, 0130316970, 2003, USD76.00. Bailey, Java Structures: Data Structures in Java for the Principled Programmer, McGraw-Hill College Division, 0-07-289179-3, 1999, USD68.20. Standish, Data Structures in Java, Addison-Wesley, 0-201-30564-X, 1998, USD71.40 Sahni, Data Structures, Algorithms and Applications in Java, McGraw-Hill College Division, 0-07-109217-X, 1999, USD68.20.
Kamin, An Introduction to Computer Science Using Java, McGraw-Hill College Division, 0-07-034224-5, 1998, USD56.00
JOHN R> HUBBARD is professor of mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Richmond. He received his Ph.D from the University of Michigan (1973) and has been a member of the richmond faculty since 1983.His primary interests are in numerial algorithms and database systems. Dr. Hubbard is the author of severalother books, including Schaum's Outline of programming with C++, Schaum's Outline of Fumdamentals of Computing with C++, Schaum,s Outline of Data Structure with C++, and Schaum's Outline of Data Structures with Java.
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