---

Review:
Bestselling author Stanley B. Lippman's Inside the C++ Model provides valuable insight into some of the internal workings of the C++ language. This book is a product of a decade of research at Bell Labs (where Lippman worked with C++ inventor Bjarne Stroustrup) and Lippman's considerable C++ expertise. Written with the experienced C++ programmer in mind, this book looks at how key language features are implemented underneath the hood and provides some guidelines when designing C++ classes. This title first examines how C++ objects work--showing the differences between C++ structures and classes. The author looks carefully at the varieties of C++ constructors, including default and copy constructors, data members, and initialization. Subsequ... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by amazon.com)
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of Inside the C++ Object Model

---

Book description
Provides a thorough, step-by-step introduction to writing Web applets in Java. Presents a vision of the World Wide Web beyond HTML. Enumerates the issues surrounding agent development. Presents a working, portable implementation of a Java application, suitable for building an actual information sales business around. Provides an easy introduction to the Java programming language. Tackles head-on the issues of distributed programs and network security.
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of Writing Java Applets: Master the Art of Creating Distributed Internet Programs

---

Review:
Resourceful this book definitely is, covering all the standard topics. In fact, it goes a bit farther, with a chapter on how to generate VRML (Virtual Reality Modeling Language) descriptions with Java. Additional readings are recommended at the end of each chapter for those who want to explore further, and the last chapter in the book lists archive sites, lists, groups, and even a couple of magazines on Java. (And, Elliotte, while I could agree with you on most Java books, you might want to have a look at "Java in a Nutshell" (see reviews) and "Core Java" (see reviews).) The most interesting thing about this book, though, is that while the author states outright ... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by Rob Slade)
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (1) and details of Java Developer's Resource: A Tutorial and On-Line Supplement (Resource Series)

---

Book description
Quickly master second-generation Java programming If you are a Java programmer who can't wait to tackle the new, more sophisticated generation of Java programming, The Java Developer's Toolkit is for you. The book and its companion Web site get you up and running quickly with all the knowledge and skills you need to master the latest Java features and programming tools. The Java Developer's Toolkit answers all your questions about: Networking interfaces, native methods, and the Virtual Machine Applications and the java.lang package Programming graphics and sound applets Abstract Window toolkit, layout managers, components, and containers Events and event handling Multithreading and thread synchronization Java I/O and the java.lang.
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of The Java Developer's Toolkit

---

Review:
Written for intermediate and experienced programmers, Java By Example presents the Java language through examples, developing Java applets and applications from simple to complex. The book describes the Java language vis-a-vis other popular programming languages with particular emphasis on how Java relates to C and C++. The CD-ROM includes all source code and applets discussed in the book and the Java Developer's Kit.
(Review by amazon.com)
I want to add my review for this book!
Reviews (2) and details of Java by Example (Java Series (Mountain View, Calif.).)