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Java in Practice: Design Styles and Idioms for Effective Java
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| Edition |
1st
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| Publish Date |
1999
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| Author |
Nigel Warren and Philip Bishop
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| ISBN |
0201360659
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| Publisher |
Addison-Wesley
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| Format |
Hardcover, 209 pages
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| Price |
$39.95 list, $27.95 at fatbrain.com
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| Rating |
9/10
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| Review |
This book is not for people unfamiliar with Java: in fact, there are many instances where a novice or intermediate might get very confused.
Also, the text and programming style are not very readable.
The concepts used are excellent, but would be best designed for someone experienced enough to wade through information that isn't particularly clear.
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| Synopsis |
Comprehensive chapters covering encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, type safety and constants, exceptions, callbacks, classes, objects, idioms, iterators, and more. Includes some example code and diagrams.
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| Publisher's Note |
Java in Practice presents a set of design principles that provide elegant solutions to commonly
encountered Java programming problems. Nigel Warren and Philip Bishop discuss the effect of
the use of Java within design and have distilled their own extensive experience into a number of
rules, design principles and tips which will help you to write better and quicker Java.
Rules: defined in the Java Language Specification, these must be adhered to Principles: design
principles that will help you write better Java across the board. Tips: guide your thinking and
approach to solutions.
Java in Practice:
- uses code examples to illustrate both good and poor programming style
- is packed full of coding examples with design notation in UML
- starts with simple code examples, then builds in depth and complexity throughout the book
- has a practical how-to approach that will help you create new products and software solutions.
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