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[Arkie]

If you are interested in webservices I recommend this book:

J2EE™ Web Services
By Richard Monson-Haefel
   
Publisher : Addison Wesley
Pub Date : October 24, 2003
ISBN : 0-321-14618-2
Pages : 928
http://www.amazon.com/J2E...OAP-JAX-RPC/dp/0321146182

[Arkie]

Java(TM) Puzzlers: Traps, Pitfalls, and Corner Cases (Paperback)
by Joshua Bloch (Author), Neal Gafter (Author)
Price:     $28.79
http://www.amazon.com/Jav...alls-Corner/dp/032133678X
http://www.javapuzzlers.com/

I recommend this book if you like to solve "Java puzzles" The book can be tricky but hey, thats life 

[silence]

Hi,can anyone give me the link of Java ebooks? or please, share me some java ebooks for beginner.

thank you very much.

[Arkie]

Hi,can anyone give me the link of Java ebooks? or please, share me some java ebooks for beginner.

thank you very much.

I haven't uploaded the latest version but you might find it interesting:
http://engineeringserver....asics%20to%20advanced.pdf
there are more tutorials/ articles published here that we wrote so take a look around.

[hamik112]

That guide was a great read, Do you think you can tell me the difference between J2ME and regular Java, because I'm a C++ Programmer and I have some basic knowledge in Java, I wanted to know how J2Me is.

[Arkie]

That guide was a great read, Do you think you can tell me the difference between J2ME and regular Java, because I'm a C++ Programmer and I have some basic knowledge in Java, I wanted to know how J2Me is.

I haven't done any J2Me myself but what i know is that j2Me is for mobile devices such as cell phones. You can create java applications on cell phones that support j2me

[hamik112]

That much I'm aware of ,but I'm interested to know, if there is any differential in between the two, syntax wise.

[Arkie]

That much I'm aware of ,but I'm interested to know, if there is any differential in between the two, syntax wise.

Nope, but j2me does have a slightly different API/library than the core j2se API/library.
You might want to take a look here for the documentation / api / javadoc etc: http://java.sun.com/javame/reference/apis.jsp#api / http://jcp.org/aboutJava/...nityprocess/final/jsr118/

[Arkie]

This is also a pretty good book to read:

Product Description
"Swing Hacks" helps Java developers move beyond the basics of Swing, the graphical user interface (GUI) standard since Java 2. If you're a Java developer looking to build enterprise applications with a first-class look and feel, Swing is definitely one skill you need to master. This latest title from O'Reilly is a reference to the cool stuff in Swing. It's about the interesting things you learn over the years--creative, original, even weird hacks--the things that make you say, "I didn't know you could even do that with Swing!"

"Swing Hacks" will show you how to extend Swing's rich component set in advanced and sometimes non-obvious ways. The book touches upon the entire Swing gamut-tables, trees, sliders, spinners, progress bars, internal frames, and text components. Detail is also provided on JTable/JTree, threaded component models, and translucent windows. You'll learn how to filter lists, power-up trees and tables, and add drag-and-drop support.

"Swing Hacks" will show you how to do fun things that will directly enhance your own applications. Some are visual enhancements to make your software look better. Some are functional improvements to make your software do something it couldn't do before. Some are even just plain silly, in print only to prove it could be done. The book will also give you give you a small glimpse of the applications coming in the future. New technology is streaming into the Java community at a blistering rate, and it gives application developers a whole new set of blocks to play with.

With its profusion of tips and tricks, "Swing Hacks" isn't just for the developer who wants to build a better user interface. It's also ideally suited for client-sideJava developers who want to deliver polished applications, enthusiasts who want to push Java client application boundaries, and coders who want to bring powerful techniques to their own applications.

Whatever your programming needs, "Swing Hacks" is packed with programming lessons that increase your competency with interface-building tools.

[Arkie]

Thinking in Java by Bruce Eckel, these books are made free by Bruce Eckel and can be downloaded right here

TIJ 1st Edition
http://www.planetpdf.com/...decuts/pdfs/eckel/TIJ.zip

TIJ 2nd Edition
http://www.planetpdf.com/...ecuts/pdfs/eckel/TIJ2.zip

TIJ 3rd Edition, Beta
http://www.planetpdf.com/...ecuts/pdfs/eckel/TIJ3.zip


http://www.planetpdf.com/...rticle.asp?ContentID=6632

[lethalboom]

Thanks for the recommendation. I've been looking to learn java for a while, and I think I'll look into that book further

[Arkie]

Thanks for the recommendation. I've been looking to learn java for a while, and I think I'll look into that book further

This is a good place to start learning java because this is a java community for students and developers, if you have any questions just let us know by posting in one of the java boards 

[jurka]

I like this book Core.Java6.Volume-I.Fundamentals

[shayanlhm]

complete java script  reference
download:
http://downsoft.blogfa.com

[Arkie]

complete java script  reference
download:
http://downsoft.blogfa.com

I don't see any javascript reference books?

Anyway, i've opened an Amazon store to put up the books that i recommend here: http://astore.amazon.com/javnetletslea-20