by David J. Barnes and Michael Kölling (2009)
This introductory programming textbook integrates BlueJ with Java. It provides a thorough treatment of object-oriented principles.
Geoff Friesen
Java by Example presumes no previous experience with either Java or programming in general. You will learn Java-specific programming concepts, object-oriented programming, and proper coding techniques. Topics include Java Foundation Classes (JFC), Abstract Windowing Toolkit, Applets vs Applications, and Multi-Threading. At the end of the book, you build a useful contact manager, applying concepts learned throughout the book.
Haim Kilov, James Ross
Writers are perfecting their understanding of the myriad beginners aspiring to Net access. Kehoe presents a friendly introduction to the monster system that has the (deserved) reputation "savage interface."
Günther Blaschek
This textbook is intended for the novice as well as for the experienced programmer who wants to learn more about object-oriented programming. There are three main topics covered in this book. First, it contains a comprehensive introduction to the principles of OOP. Second, it describes prototypes as a vehicle for the construction of object-oriented programs and third, it introduces the new programming language Omega. Omega has been developed by the author as a type-safe object-oriented language and is targeted at easy, safe and efficient software construction. The reader is expected to have sufficient experience with structured and modular programming, as these techniques constitute the foundation on which the object-oriented principles are based.
Kunal Pimparkhede
"Provides an in-depth explanation of the C and C++ programming languages along with the fundamentals of object oriented programming paradigm"--