| Date: 27 April 2011, 12:51
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Java Reference Library on the Web is a Java programmer's dream come true. It brings together on the Web five indispensable volumes for Java developers and programmers, linking related info across books. It includes: Exploring Java, 2nd Edition, Java Language Reference, 2nd Edition, Java Fundamental Classes Reference, Java AWT Reference, and Java in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition. This deluxe Web-based library gives you ease of access and regular updates to O'Reilly's complete, comprehensive Java documentation. Java Reference Library on the Web contains everything you need to do serious programming with Java 1.1. A Web browser that supports HTML 3.2 (such as Netscape 3.0 or Internet Explorer 3.0) is required to view the text. The Java Reference Library is also available on CD-ROM as a part of Java in a Nutshell, Deluxe Edition.Exploring Java, 2nd Edition, introduces the basics of Java, shows you how to get up to speed writing Java applets, and covers hot topics like Beans and RMI, as well as writing applets and other applications, such as networking programs, content and protocol handlers, and security managers.Java Language Reference, 2nd Edition, is a complete reference that describes all aspects of Java 1.1, including syntax (presented in easy-to- understand railroad diagrams), object-oriented programming, exception handling, multithreaded programming, inner classes, class literals, and instance initializers. Java Fundamental Classes Reference provides complete reference documentation on the core Java 1.1 classes that comprise the java.lang, java.io, java.net, and java.util packages. Java AWT Reference provides complete reference documentation on the Abstract Windowing Toolkit (AWT), a large collection of classes for building graphical user interfaces in Java. And, Java in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition, the bestselling book on Java and the one most often recommended on the Internet, contains descriptions of all of the classes in the core Java 1.1 API.
About the Author
John Zukowski has been involved with the Java platform since it was just called Java, 11 years and running, since 1995. He is actively working with SavaJe Technologies to finish up the JavaOne 2006 device of show: the Jasper S20 mobile phone. He currently writes a monthly column for Sun's Core Java Technologies Tech Tips and Technology Fundamentals Newsletter. He has contributed content to numerous other sites, including jGuru, DevX, Intel, and JavaWorld. He has written many other popular titles on Java, including "Java AWT Reference" (O'Reilly), "Mastering Java 2" (Sybex), "Borlands' JBuilder: No Experience Required" (Sybex), "Learn Java with JBuilder 6" (Apress), "Java Collections" (Apress), and "The Definitive Guide to Swing" (Apress).
Niemeyer became involved with Oak (Java's predecessor) while working at Southwestern Bell Technology Resources. He is currently an independent consultant and author in the areas of networking and distributed applications. He developed components for the client/server migration at Edward Jones & Co. and communications software for Strata-Group, Inc.
MARK GRAND is an Atlanta-based consultant with over twenty-three years of experience in distributed systems, object-oriented design, and Java. He is currently working on an open source framework for gluing components and programs into an application. He is also the author of Patterns in Java, Volume 2 and Java Enterprise Design Patterns (both from Wiley).
Flanagan has a degree in computer science and engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is a consulting computer programmer, user interface designer, and trainer.
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