ptg7068951After you have finished this book, you might be wondering where you can
turn to improve your Java programming skills. This appendix lists some
books, websites, Internet discussion groups, and other resources you can
use to expand your Java knowledge.
Other Books to Consider
SamsPublishing and other publishers offer several useful books on Java
programming, including some that follow up on the material covered in
this book. Use these ISBN numbers at bookstores if they don’t currently
carry the book that you’re looking for:
. Sams Teach Yourself Java in 21 Days, by Rogers Cadenhead(me! me!
me!), ISBN: 0-672-33574-3. Though some of the material in the first
half of this book is redundant, it covers Java in more depth and adds
a lot of advanced topics. If you’re ready to make another 504-hour
commitment to learning Java, this should be a suitable book.
. The Java EE 6 Tutorial: Basic Concepts, Fourth Edition, by Eric Jendrock
and others, ISBN 0-13708-185-5. This book introduces the Java
Enterprise Edition (JEE), an extended form of the Java class library
for use in large businesses in large-scale computing environments.
. Java Phrasebook, by Timothy R. Fisher. ISBN 0-67232-907-7. Acollec-
tion of more than 100 snippets of code for use in your own Java proj-
ects, created by a professional programmer and Java Developer’s
Journal contributor.
. Agile Java Development with Spring, Hibernate and Eclipseby Anil
Hemrajani. Abook for Java Enterprise Edition that shows how to use
the Spring framework, Hibernate library, and Eclipse IDE to reduce
the complexity of enterprise application programming.
APPENDIX B
Where to Go from Here:
Java Resources