Logo

Bleeding at the Keyboard: A Guide to Modern Programming with Java

Small book cover: Bleeding at the Keyboard: A Guide to Modern Programming with Java

Bleeding at the Keyboard: A Guide to Modern Programming with Java
by

Publisher: Indiana University
Number of pages: 291

Description:
Bleeding at the Keyboard made its first appearance as a material developed for the Fall 1999 C212 class at Indiana University, Bloomington. In this book, Rawlins try to guide us step by step on learning Java with the analogy of theatrical performance. Here we have objects (actors), classes (roles the actors play), methods (scenes the actors play out), Java interpreter (stage managers and producers), programmers (screenwriters and directors) and user (audiences).

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online html)

Similar books

Book cover: Java ProgrammingJava Programming
- Wikibooks
The book serves as a comprehensive guide, complete with a series of tutorials to help users better understand the many ways one can program in Java. It is meant to be both an introductory guide and a reference on Java and related technologies.
(17176 views)
Book cover: Thinking in JavaThinking in Java
by - MindView
This is a comprehensive tutorial, it covers many aspects of the language, with exercises in each section which will allow you to expand your Java knowledge. Perfect for migrating from another object-oriented language (C++) to Java.
(32940 views)
Book cover: Java for Python ProgrammersJava for Python Programmers
by - interactivepython.org
This e-book is an ongoing project to help Computer Science students who have had one or two semesters of Python learn the Java programming language. If you are not a part of that audience you may still find this a useful way to learn about Java.
(13006 views)
Book cover: Introduction to Programming in Java: An Interdisciplinary ApproachIntroduction to Programming in Java: An Interdisciplinary Approach
by - Princeton University
This book is an interdisciplinary approach to the traditional CS1 curriculum. It teaches all of the classic elements of programming. The book is organized around four areas of computer science: programming, machine architecture, theory, and systems.
(18314 views)