🚀 go-pugleaf

Your best bet is going to be to read several entry
level and intermediate books.  I have some authors
in mind for you below and you are going to have to
go find the books at the bookstore and see what
style of writing you are going to enjoy studying.  

I have download the Bruce Eckel book and it is a
good book for coverage of OO, but I did see some
inconsistencies with what I know...some of which
may have been fixed in the published text.  A
great text for heavy code examples and pushing you
through the material very fast would be Deitel &
Deitel's Cyber Classroom, which has a classroom on
CD.  The Third edition is coming out in July, 1999
and it is supposed to cover quite a bit more than
the first two texts as well as Swing, and RMI.

Good luck,
Thomas
[Correct E-mail address is given out only on
request]



IN NO PARTICULAR ORDER:
-----------------------
Addison Wesley:
	Booch C++: Object-Oriented Analysis and Design
with Applications, 2nd Ed.
        Warren & Bishop: Java in Practice : Design
Styles and Idioms for Effective Java

LaFore:
	Waite: Data Structures & Algorithms in Java

OReilly:
	Oaks & Wong: Java Threads 2nd Ed
	Java Swing by Eckstein, Loy, Wood
	Flanagan: Java in a Nutshell

Prentice Hall:
	Thinking in Java by Bruce Eckel
        Deitel & Deitel How to Program Java, 2nd
Ed.

Sun Microsystems Press:
	Jumping JavaScript (Not Java but bound to be
usefull)
        Core Java 1.2 : Fundamentals
	Core Java 1.2 : Advanced Features (If it is
available yet.)
	Concurrent Programming in Java
	Graphic Java 1.1 : Mastering the Awt
	Graphic Java 2, Mastering the JFC, Vol II Swing 

Springer:
	Poo & Kiong: Object-Oriented Programming and Java

Sybex:
	Heller: Java 1.2 Certification Study Guide

``````````````````````````````````````````````````
PUB? 	The Java(tm) Class Libraries, Second
Edition, Volume 1: 
		by Patrick Chan, Rosanna Lee, Doug Kramer