🚀 go-pugleaf

I'm also doing a couple of Java subjects at QUT - this is third year
though - but they're still for ppl with no Java experience.  In one
subject we're useing the Deitel book already mentioned in this thread,
which is good, if a little basic, and for the other "Java 2 and
JavaScript for C and C++ programmers" by Daconta, Saganich, and Monk.
That one absolutley rocks, assuming you know C and/or C++.

I realise that doesn't help the original poster, but for anyone else
out there - I can't reccomend it highly enough.

Danny Smith

On Sat, 8 Apr 2000 22:18:12 +1000, "Senators" <senators@bigpond.com>
wrote:

>I am doing java at QUT and our text book is JAVA a framework for programming
>and problem solving by Kenneth A. Lambert and Martin Osborne
>It has examples etc and is pretty easy to understand.
>
>
>Andrei Tchepurnyh <rus@fl.net.au> wrote in message
>news:38E8F7B6.2EB82142@fl.net.au...
>> Hi. I am a student at UNSW/Sydney and I am doing Java course. (I don't
>> have any previous experience in programming). Our lecturer never
>> programmed in Java and had some programming experience with some
>> language long time ago (sounds unbelievable but it is unfortunately
>> truth :-(  As a textbook we are using "Java software solutions"
>> -"Foundation of Program Design" by John Lewis and William Loftus. I
>> found it is difficult to understand and because I do not have a quality
>> lecture I am stuck with my assignment (Vigenere cipher ). Can anybody
>> recommend a good Java book with examples (that is how I only can
>> understand) and very detailed explanations (line by line - that is my
>> dream :-). I am on my week 6 only, so I need something from start and no
>> programing experience assumed.
>>
>> Thanks in advance
>> Andrei.
>>
>> --
>> A little about me.
>> I am a person and this is a little about me.
>> I like to do things, and some of these things are even fun.
>> When I'm not doing things, I like to sit.
>> Sitting is fun sometimes.
>>
>>
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