🚀 go-pugleaf

I agree the Nutshell books are real good for standard java - also I really
like the JBuilder book by Zubrowski (check spelling) - blue cover - it
simply explains a lot and is especially tailored for Jbuilder.
John

Conrad Hoesle-Kienzlen wrote in message <354A494B.D01BCCBC@csi.com>...
>Wes,
>look into the books of O'Reilly, the three I bought are very good. The
>titles are "Java in a Nutshell", "Java Network Programming" and "Java
>AWT Reference".
>And there is (IMHO) an absolute "must" for a Java programmer: "The
>Complete Reference Java 1.1" published by Osborne McGraw-Hill. You won't
>see JBuilder even mentioned there, but you will learn a lot about Java.
>Forget about JBuilder in xx days, as they address an audience that has
>no experience in OO programming and don't explain hardly anything beyond
>how to use JBuilder and a few very basic Java concepts.
>- My 2 1/2 farthings -
>...Conrad
>
>Wes Wilhour wrote:
>
>> Hello folks,
>>  I jjust purchased JBuilder pro, and a little bit baffled about the
>> lack of  documentation that came with it. BTW, I don't care for the
>> new help system as well.
>>  I would appreciate any directions/books/URL's  towards a base
>> understanding of the language and tool. I come from a strong OOP/C++
>> background and would like to start off on the right foot.
>> Thank you in advance.
>> Wes
>
>
>
>--
>Conrad Hoesle-Kienzlen
>CHK IT-Consulting
>
><http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/conrad_hoesle>
>
>