10. Object Oriented Programming using Java by Rudolf Pecinovsk
The whole textbook is designed as a record of the dialogue of the author with his daughter who wants to learn programming.
The author endeavors not to explain the Java programming language to the readers, but to teach them real programming. To teach them how to think and design the program as the experienced programmers do.
Entire matter is explained in a very illustrative way which means even a current secondary school student can understand it quite simply
11. Processing XML with Java by Elliotte Rusty Harold
Processing XML with Java is a complete tutorial about writing Java programs that read and write XML documents.
It contains over 1000 pages of detailed information on SAX, DOM, JDOM, JAXP, TrAX, XPath, XSLT, SOAP, and lots of other juicy acronyms. This book is written for Java programmers who want to learn how to read and write XML documents from their code.
12. Object-oriented Programming in Java Textbook by Richard L. Halterman
This book provides step-by-step lessons that cover OOP (object-oriented programming) and the Java language comprehensively with clear examples, code, and figures. You’ll use Java’s built-in objects to create applets. Design your own classes and assemble them into sophisticated, complete programs that run inside an HTML browser or as stand-alone applications. Create objects using the simple ideas of sequence, selection, and iteration. You’ll delve into Java’s Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT) to create full-color, multimedia Java applets, components, and containers. Explore Java’s versatile input/output streams and utility classes. Master using threads and networking to create Web-capable client/server programs.
It is aimed at students with little or no programming experience, and it uses DrJava as a vehicle for student experimentation object-oriented programming concepts.
Object-oriented Programming in Java is available under a Creative Commons license.
Next page: Page 5 – Java Structures and more books
Pages in this article:
Page 1 – Introduction to Programming Using Java and more books
Page 2 – Java Application Development on Linux and more books
Page 3 – Java Programming for Kids and more books
Page 4 – Object Oriented Programming using Java and more books
Page 5 – Java Structures and more books
All books in this series:
Free Programming Books | |
---|---|
Java | General-purpose, concurrent, class-based, object-oriented, high-level language |
C | General-purpose, procedural, portable, high-level language |
Python | General-purpose, structured, powerful language |
C++ | General-purpose, portable, free-form, multi-paradigm language |
C# | Combines the power and flexibility of C++ with the simplicity of Visual Basic |
JavaScript | Interpreted, prototype-based, scripting language |
PHP | PHP has been at the helm of the web for many years |
HTML | HyperText Markup Language |
SQL | Access and manipulate data held in a relational database management system |
Ruby | General purpose, scripting, structured, flexible, fully object-oriented language |
Assembly | As close to writing machine code without writing in pure hexadecimal |
Swift | Powerful and intuitive general-purpose programming language |
Groovy | Powerful, optionally typed and dynamic language |
Go | Compiled, statically typed programming language |
Pascal | Imperative and procedural language designed in the late 1960s |
Perl | High-level, general-purpose, interpreted, scripting, dynamic language |
R | De facto standard among statisticians and data analysts |
COBOL | Common Business-Oriented Language |
Scala | Modern, object-functional, multi-paradigm, Java-based language |
Fortran | The first high-level language, using the first compiler |
Scratch | Visual programming language designed for 8-16 year-old children |
Lua | Designed as an embeddable scripting language |
Logo | Dialect of Lisp that features interactivity, modularity, extensibility |
Rust | Ideal for systems, embedded, and other performance critical code |
Lisp | Unique features - excellent to study programming constructs |
Ada | ALGOL-like programming language, extended from Pascal and other languages |
Haskell | Standardized, general-purpose, polymorphically, statically typed language |
Scheme | A general-purpose, functional language descended from Lisp and Algol |
Prolog | A general purpose, declarative, logic programming language |
Forth | Imperative stack-based programming language |
Clojure | Dialect of the Lisp programming language |
Julia | High-level, high-performance language for technical computing |
Awk | Versatile language designed for pattern scanning and processing language |
CoffeeScript | Transcompiles into JavaScript inspired by Ruby, Python and Haskell |
BASIC | Beginner’s All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code |
Erlang | General-purpose, concurrent, declarative, functional language |
VimL | Powerful scripting language of the Vim editor |
OCaml | The main implementation of the Caml language |
ECMAScript | Best known as the language embedded in web browsers |
Bash | Shell and command language; popular both as a shell and a scripting language |
LaTeX | Professional document preparation system and document markup language |
TeX | Markup and programming language - create professional quality typeset text |
Arduino | Inexpensive, flexible, open source microcontroller platform |
TypeScript | Strict syntactical superset of JavaScript adding optional static typing |
Elixir | Relatively new functional language running on the Erlang virtual machine |
F# | Uses functional, imperative, and object-oriented programming methods |
Tcl | Dynamic language based on concepts of Lisp, C, and Unix shells |
Factor | Dynamic stack-based programming language |
Eiffel | Object-oriented language designed by Bertrand Meyer |
Agda | Dependently typed functional language based on intuitionistic Type Theory |
Icon | Wide variety of features for processing and presenting symbolic data |
XML | Rules for defining semantic tags describing structure ad meaning |
Vala | Object-oriented language, syntactically similar to C# |
Standard ML | General-purpose functional language characterized as "Lisp with types" |
D | General-purpose systems programming language with a C-like syntax |
Dart | Client-optimized language for fast apps on multiple platforms |
Markdown | Plain text formatting syntax designed to be easy-to-read and easy-to-write |
Kotlin | More modern version of Java |
Objective-C | Object-oriented language that adds Smalltalk-style messaging to C |
PureScript | Small strongly, statically typed language compiling to JavaScript |
ClojureScript | Compiler for Clojure that targets JavaScript |
VHDL | Hardware description language used in electronic design automation |