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Java Master Reference By: Arthur Griffith Packed with over 1600 pages of detailed information and code, this book is the ultimate Java programmers resource. Get explanations for over 7,000 keywords, API calls, class libraries, and language constructs. Youll also find complete coverage of JDK 1.1, JavaBeans, inner classes, introspection, and security.

Java Thread Programming By: Paul Hyde Shows you how to take full advantage of Java's thread facilities: when to use threads to increase your program's efficiency, how to use them effectively, and how to avoid common mistakes. There is thorough coverage of the Thread API, ThreadGroup classes, the Runnable interface, and the synchronized operator. Extensive, complete, code examples show programmers the details of creating and managing threads in real-world applications.

Java and XML By: Brett McLaughlin, Justin Edelson Topics include: The basics of XML, including DTDs, namespaces, XML Schema, XPath, and Transformations The SAX API, including all handlers, filters, and writers The DOM API, including DOM Level 2, Level 3, and the DOM HTML module The JDOM API, including the core and a look at XPath support The StAX API, including StAX factories, producing documents and XMLPull Data Binding with JAXB, using the new JAXB 2.0 annotations Web syndication and podcasting with RSS XML on the Presentation Layer, paying attention to Ajax and Flash applications

Essential Visual J++ 6.0 Fast: How to Develop Java Applications and Applets With Visual J++ By: John R. Cowell If you are new to Java or are an existing Java programmer who wants to switch to Visual J++, this book gives you all the essential information you need using lots of examples. Topics covered in this book include: the Java language, polymorphism, inheritance and encapsulation, graphics and animation, handling events, using files, exception handling, abstract windowing tool kit, the Java applet wizard and the resource wizards, debugging, and project management.

The Elements of Java Style By: Al Vermeulen (Editor), Scott W. Ambler, Greg Bumgardner, Eldon Metz, Trevor Misfeldt, Jim Shur, Patrick Thompson This book explains not just what you can do with the syntax, but what you ought to do. It illustrates rules with parallel examples of correct and incorrect usage. Not only will Java developers and programmers who read this book write better Java code, but they will become more productive as well.

Enterprise Java Computing: Applications and Architectures By: Govind K. Seshadri, Gopalan Suresh Raj), Terence Parr Advanced information on JDBC, servlets, JNI, RMI, Java IDL, and EJBs - the basic building blocks of any significant corporate business application. Using this book, developers should be able to: integrate relational databases with RMI and servlets using JDBC, develop sophisticated servlet-based middleware, design multi-tier EJB applications, write Jini services, understand advanced issues regarding RMI and Java IDL development, and perform Java/legacy-system integration using JNI.

Domino Development with Java By: Anthony S. Patton Opens with a quick look at the IBM/Lotus Domino Designer IDE amply illustrated with screen shots. The book then dives in with code samples that show off the APIs and simple programming conventions to get at Domino databases, views, items, rich-text items, and collections. Code samples demonstrate the available APIs that are used for each Domino Java object. Nearly every line of code is annotated (by using numbered bullets), with a corresponding comment on the details of each API. Later sections turn toward activity logging, access-control lists (ACLs) and agents, names, and date-time values. There's also a brief discussion of using the IBM VisualAge for Java tool.

Developing Java Software, 2nd Edition By: R. Winder, Graham Roberts Taking an object-oriented approach, the authors look at the ways in which aspects of the Java language contribute to the learning of Java programming techniques. They begin by considering the nature of programming, particularly with classes and objects. They then turn to such topics as the basic framework of a program, the development of libraries of Java software, and abstractions that can be used to construct applications.

Debugging Java: Troubleshooting for Programmers By: Will David Mitchell Troubleshooting reference for the Java programmer. Filled with solutions to common and rare\ bugs. Proactive focus helps developers identify bad coding habits and adopt strategies to build clean code.

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