This was posted 6 months 24 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

[eBook] Java All-in-One For Dummies, 7th Edition ($27.00 Value) - Free @ TradePub

210
[eBook] Java All-in-One For Dummies, 7th Edition ($27.00 Value) - Free @ TradePub
Go to Deal
smartsavings on 10/04/2024 - 00:06 dealnews.tradepub.com (386 clicks)
Last edited 10/04/2024 - 00:06

Request Your Free eBook Now:

"Java All-in-One For Dummies, 7th Edition ($27.00 Value) FREE for a Limited Time"

A beginning coder’s resource for learning the most popular coding language

With Java All-in-One For Dummies, you get 8 books in one, for the most well-rounded Java knowledge on the market. Updated for Java 19, this book includes all the major changes to the programming language, so you won’t fall behind. Start by learning the basics of Java—you can do it, even if you’ve never written a line of code in your life. Then go in-depth, with all the info you need on object-oriented programming, Java FX, Java web development, and beyond. Grab a hot cup of java and settle in to learn some Java, with friendly For Dummies guidance!

Learn the basics of computer programming and get started with the Java language
Master strings, arrays, and collections
Discover the most recent Java updates and the latest in programming techniques
Launch or further your career as a coder with easy-to-follow instruction

This is the go-to Dummies guide for future and current coders who need an all-inclusive guide Java to take their knowledge to the next level.

Offer Expires 23/04/2024

Offered Free by: Wiley

Books & Magazines eBook

Related Stores

TradePub
TradePub

closed Comments

  • boomy on 10/04/2024 - 00:23

    Dunno if this works but a direct link

    • tukanglistrik on 10/04/2024 - 00:29
      +1

      The link to 'Java All-in-One For Dummies, 7th Edition ($27.00 Value) FREE for a Limited Time' has expired. Please register below to get your free download.

  • Ozzster on 10/04/2024 - 01:17
    +1

    —the most popular coding language

    Is Python now

    • Nukkels on 10/04/2024 - 08:24
      -4

      It hasn't been Java in over 10 years - the main use for it nowadays is Minecraft. The book appears to be out of date which may explain this claim - and why it's free.

      • AlexF on 10/04/2024 - 09:40

        Java is used in mission-critical/infrastructure applications.

        • BargainSnatcher on 10/04/2024 - 09:48

          I hope those mission-critic apps are air gapped.

      • blackfrancis75 on 10/04/2024 - 11:15

        your first claim may hold some truth, but your second claim destroys your credibility.

        Java is still in use on (literally) billions of devices and is still among the top choices for server-side applications.

  • amoretpax199 on 10/04/2024 - 01:57
    +1

    I haven't heard of Java since my primary school RuneScape years.

    • pizzaguy on 10/04/2024 - 10:44
      +2

      Yet it runs half of the applications you use everyday.

      • Nukkels on 10/04/2024 - 11:05
        -4

        Only because cheap stuff uses old/leftover technology. Heck, tonnes of it still has Micro-USB ports. Very little modern stuff is made with Java.

        • pizzaguy on 10/04/2024 - 11:14
          +1

          Is there anything to back that statement? Also what is "modern stuff"? Modern-looking, modern architecturally, modern as in "a newly created project that's supposed to use something sounding fresh just for the sake of it"?

          I'd argue some industries like finances, logistics have stalwart Java users, no matter if it's for maintaining the old code or introducing new services. Also mobile devepment with Java seems to be popular.

          • Nukkels on 10/04/2024 - 11:55

            @pizzaguy: Seek ads for Java vs Python devs gives a pretty clear indication. Plus the fact that enterprise is always 10 years behind in software related stuff. Plenty of companies still use IE and/or Java apps, because someone wrote something 20 years ago which doesn't work in a modern browser and it's become critical to the business and it's easier/cheaper to maintain it than build a new system.

            I meant modern as in new projects, or actively developed software, not older stuff that needs maintenance. Minecraft is probably the largest actively developed purely Java projects in the world (most other systems also use a lot of Python and C), with over 30 million sales of the Java version.

            I don't disagree that Java is still everywhere, but the glory days are definitely behind us - I wouldn't be choosing Java for any new project unless there was a compelling reason (eg we have a Java dev on staff already, the system needs to integrate with another Java-based system, or there is some cost benefit from re-using code or something).

            • pizzaguy on 10/04/2024 - 12:21

              @Nukkels: I'm not sure about it, but I don't have a thing to back my stance.

              I'm curious what platform-independent language you would choose for a new enterprise-kind/level software development.

              • Nukkels on 10/04/2024 - 14:21

                @pizzaguy: Depends what it's for. Most of the stuff we do nowadays from scratch is Python, but there's a few systems where JavaScript makes more sense (mostly web stuff). CSS, SQL, etc are for specific use cases and I know at least one recent app was written in C (might have been C++). But that's just one company as an example.

                • pizzaguy on 10/04/2024 - 14:37
                  +1

                  @Nukkels: I think I can assure myself and everyone that Java is fine and has a lot of use cases - no matter what Python/web stuff bubble a person is in at the moment.

  • heRyDrOiLicaVO on 10/04/2024 - 03:50
    +1

    The book may be useful if someone has a very specific need to learn Java 19.

    Java 22 is the current version, released a few weeks ago.

    • pizzaguy on 10/04/2024 - 10:37
      +1

      It's "Java for Dummies", so I bet it's perfectly fine for most of the people who want to start with Java, ie. they may not need to leverage all the potential goodies that have been introduced in the last 18 months or so.

      edit: Having said that there seem to have been a revolution in how Hello World can be written in Java 21.

    • blackfrancis75 on 10/04/2024 - 11:17

      there is very little that's fundamentally different between versions 19 and 22. This book will be fine for "Dummies", i.e. people starting out

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join