Back to square one.
Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
Mohamed Sanaulla wrote:One book I can think of right away is Wicked Cool Java.
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Raghavendra Shockley wrote:
Mohamed Sanaulla wrote:One book I can think of right away is Wicked Cool Java.
What did you like and dislike about this book ?
Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
Mohamed Sanaulla wrote:
Raghavendra Shockley wrote:
Mohamed Sanaulla wrote:One book I can think of right away is Wicked Cool Java.
What did you like and dislike about this book ?
I havent read this book completely though. But you can check out the reviews at the bunkhouse.
Katrina Owen wrote:
The target audience is people who have a good basic familiarity with Java, and are ready to see what wonders will pop out if you poke it in unexpected places.
If you are very new to programming, a lot of the discussions might be difficult to follow.
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Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
Back to square one.
Raghavendra Shockley wrote:I wonder why there are almost no books which are made solely for the purpose of helping us to improve our java skills and get some real world knowledge of good software design, good OOPs practices etc.
If any good author made a serious attempt at making a book(s) of this type, he would become rich.
Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
Mohamed Sanaulla wrote:And even this faq has lot of books/articles all aimed at good oo design (may be a few UML books as well).
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Regards,
Anayonkar Shivalkar (SCJP, SCWCD, OCMJD, OCEEJBD)
Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
Back to square one.
Raghavendra Shockley wrote: I wonder why there are almost no books which are made solely for the purpose of helping us to improve our java skills and get some real world knowledge of good software design, good OOPs practices etc.
Raghavendra Shockley wrote:
...
I feel that I can learn more by "building something" and learning along the way, instead of learning so many things at once.
...
Due to the reasons mentioned above, I am looking for a java projects book along with "concepts" books.
Raghavendra Shockley wrote:
... Maybe, I could use excel instead of SQL to store tables for some projects. ...
Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
k reeta wrote:
Also see Private Messages.
k reeta wrote:So I have found a couple of books, though can't vouch for them as I haven't tried them -
(1) Practical Java Project for Beginners - B.M. Harwani
(2) Java Programming Inc. by CEP Inc. and Sestak
(3) Java Projects BPB
You should be able to find copies on Amazon/Flipkart.
Hope that helps!
Also see Private Messages.
Mohamed Sanaulla wrote:
1. You dont get to think much about the project because the book has provided the code along with project, so you get influenced by the code and tend to think in that direction. Before you venture out in to developing something you should be aware of the concepts which you would have to use for the development. It not you would end up searching a lot and then developing which is not what the employers would be looking for.
2. So if you want to build something- I would suggest you to look at TopCoder, Programmableweb contests among other such websites
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