JAVA: A Framework for Programming and Problem Solving

Lambert, Kenneth A.; & Osborne, Martin

ISBN 10: 0534951163 / ISBN 13: 9780534951160

Published by PWS Publishing - Brooks/Cole - International Thomson Publishing, Pacific Grove, CA, 1999

About this Item

The chapter headings of this volume are: Background; A First Java Program; Java Basics; Control Statements; User-Defined Methods; More Operators, Control Statements, and Data Types; Potpourri; User-Defined Classes; Arrays: Searching and Sorting; Inheritance, Abstract Classes, and Polymorphism; Recursion and Complexity Analysis; Simple Graphics; Files; Vectors and Tables; Abstract Data Types and Lists; Introduction to HTML and Applets; and The AWT. 533 pages, with tables, figures, 8 Appendixes (including one on BreezyGUI), Glossary, Case Studies Index, Java Classes Index, and Subject Index; plus xxii pages prefatory matter; plus a GUI CD in an unopened pocket affixed to rear cover recto. Covers have tiny partial creases at front leading corners, otherwise clean and sound; text is clean and strong.

Seller Inventory # 203284

Bibliographic Details

• Title: JAVA: A Framework for Programming and Problem Solving
• Publisher: PWS Publishing - Brooks/Cole - International Thomson Publishing, Pacific Grove, CA
• Publication Date: 1999
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0534951163
• ISBN 13: 9780534951160
• Binding: Illustrated Coated Cardstock
• Edition: First Printing
• Condition: Near Fine
• Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket

About this title

Synopsis

This text teaches the fundamentals of programming using the programming language of the Internet, Java. The authors take care to flatten the learning curve encountered at the front end of the course, by: including fun and realistic examples involving simple graphical user interfaces (GUIs, pronounced gooeys) from the very beginning; incorporating 27 case studies that demonstrate the complete program development and software lifecycle; building in 10 capsules explaining broad topics in computer science topics, so that students can see the big picture; teaching Java applications first, and applets later; teaching concepts of control early, and object-oriented programming (OOP) later, after Chapter 7; and providing, on disk, a GUI toolkit - JavaQuickWindows - that simplifies the programming of GUI-based applications.