<http://jazzy.sourceforge.net/>

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On Aug 31, 2:33 pm, germac...@gmail.com wrote:

hi ,i am your kind of student who can understand things better with
Images .Some friends of mine suggest me book named Java Advance
Concepts by Iwan Barrows for Advance Java.
And for Core Java refer to book Programming in Java By E
Balaguruswamy.
This book is definitely helpful to you .Please go through it once It
contain images for Swings ,JDBC Connectivity,Servlets and many for .It
is famous book only by the name of Author any Librarian Can
understand.
Thanks,
Dilip Kumar
http://www.intelcs.com/IT-Companies/

If you have no Java experience, try "Head First Java" by Kathy
Sierra.  The author started http://www.javaranch.com-another good
resource.

Tobi

I've been recommending O'Reilly's _Learning Java_.  It provides a good
balance of introduction and more advanced material so that the book can
both teach you Java and serve as a reference later.

However, if your entire experience programming consists of one VB
course, you might do better with _Head First Java_, as another poster
mentions.  It's pretty remedial, too much so in my opinion, but with out
some previous experience programming in general I don't think you could
tackle _Learning Java_ yet.

On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 23:32:58 +0200, "news.bluecom.no"
<andy@blocker.org> wrote, quoted or indirectly quoted someone who said

see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/gettingstarted.html

A word of advice from a fellow learner - it can be hard to find useful
advice via searches, depending on the topic of your search (and, not
to be rude, on your spelling). But before you rule out a web search as
a waste of time, think for a second about what you want to search for.
"Learning to program Java" is, I'm certain. an extremely popular
search with over three million results (I just tried it and got
3,180,000). Furthermore, "java book" gets 128 million hits in Google.
That's more hits than "porn"!

Now, I didn't scan these results too carefully, but thanks to Google's
PageRank and other factors, I guarantee you that perusing those
results would not be a waste of your time.

Also bear in mind something about Usenet - as far as computing is
concerned, Usenet is OLD. And it's /archived/. My general rule of
thumb (although it took me a while to learn this nugget of knowledge)
is that 90% of the programming questions I have will probably have
been answered already. So it doesn't hurt to use a Usenet archive site
(I use Google Groups, but there are plenty of others) and do a quick
search for your topic. cljp returns 627 hits on the search "java book"

That said, most of the people in cljp are fairly patient and friendly,
so as you can see from other replies, there are some good book
recommendations. I don't really have any of my own - I learned what
Java I know from high school teachers and college professors who
almost never referred to a book.

HTH,
Andrew

1. The Java Programming Language -by Ken Arnold (Author), James
Gosling (Author)
2. Java2 The complete Reference (http://www.amazon.com/Java-2-Complete-
Reference-Fifth/dp/0072224207)

--
Manivannan Palanichamy
http://mani.gw.googlepages.com/index.html