No TV at The Bunkhouse, so if you have some time on yer hands, you might want to sit by the fire
with a good book.
We've stuck a note on the bookshelf pointing out which books are worth readin'. |
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Beginning Java
Just getting started or want to brush up on the basics. Look in here for some help. |
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Other
Stuff that doesn't fit other categories: C, PHP, Jython, TCP/IP... |
Advanced Java
Covering the more meaty elements of Java |
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Project management, Process and Best Practices
"Peopleware", "The Pragmatic Programmer", "The Mythical Man-Month". No
more comments, |
Data modeling, SQL and JDBC
MySQL, Oracle etc. |
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Servlets, JSP and Tag Libraries |
Design Patterns, UML, and Refactoring
All elements of designing Java applications |
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Swing, AWT, and Graphics
Java Swing and 2D and 3D Graphics |
Distributed Computing
RMI, Corba, Jini, Jiro, JXTA. |
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Web design, HTML and JavaScript |
Enterprise JavaBeans
For beginners and experts |
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Web Services and SOAP
Concepts and tools. Java and C#. |
J2EE
Everything except Servlets and JSP: WebSphere, WebLogic, JMX, JBoss, Struts... |
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XML
XML and "surrounding technologies": DTD, Schema, XSL-FO, XSLT etc. |
Java Certification
Books designed to help with studying for Sun Java |
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C# and .NET |
Miscellaneous Java
Threads, I/O, J2ME, Security, Cryptography, Internationalization and more. |
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Marginalia
Stuff that has little of nothing to do with programming, except it helps you to become a better programmer
or it is just fun. |
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Do you know of any useful books that aren't reviewed here? Tell us
and we'll see what we can do.
Bert enjoys Thinking In Java by Bruce Eckel.
High quality paper and tasty ink make this book a favorite! Yum, yum! |
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