Product Details
Visual J++ for Dummies

Visual J++ for Dummies
By Michael Hyman

Price:

This item is not available for purchase from this store.
Click here to go to Amazon to see other purchasing options.


16 new or used available from $0.01

Average customer review:

Product Description

Microsoft Visual J++ is the development environment of choice for programmers who are serious about building powerful Java applications and applets. Now, with Visual J++ For Dummies, you can quickly get started writing Visual J++ programs. Concise, practical, and easy-to-understand sections cover everything from creating, testing, and deploying Java code on multiple platforms to getting the most out of Visual J++'s distribution capabilities and just-in-time compiler. Plus, Visual J++ For Dummies even has the latest, expert tips on combining Visual J++ with one of Microsoft's other hot new technologies, ActiveX. The bonus CD-ROM includes applets, sample code, and tools that you can use as you program with Visual J++.

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #4475898 in Books
  • Published on: 1997-02-04
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 368 pages

Customer Reviews

Good introduction to Visual J++ but not Java4
The book goes a long way in describing the Microsoft Visual environment. (It's nice to see the same environment as used for C++). Unfortunately viewing the online (humorous) descriptions of the contents page makes it impossible to evaluate the true contents of the book without actually reading it. This is not the book you want to learn Java the language. You want this book to learn how to implement Java in the Visual J++ environment.

Not for beginners2
Its title is misleading, making us believe that it actually was written for dummies. But it's not. The author has to rewrite this book for true beginners who want to learn J++ programming in a clear and concise way.

Easy, but confused3
It was my first book for Visual J++. I have found some explanations made me understand easily. However, it is very confused for me to follow the examples in the book. And, I really don't like that he used a lot of joke in main and sub titles. I would believe that these titles supposed to have concentrated and abstracted meaning for the chapters. This is good for only brief view for Visula J++, actually Java.