Programming Fundamentals Using Java: A Game Application Approach (Computer Science)
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.51 (854 Votes) |
Asin | : | 1938549767 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 733 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-02-16 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A bit torn about this book I am a bit torn about this book.While this book is very informative, and you can learn java, I feel it lacks some real basic stuff.As I have been learning java, I first learned printing things out to the IDE console, this book starts you off creating a GUI.So, at first I thought that was great since I already new a fair amount of java, but where my real disappointment comes in . "Great book for learing Jave while having fun." according to MaggieM. This is a well written book with a great teaching approach. Using the game environment included on the book's DVD, I was able to write animated games without learning any computer graphics programming techniques. It made learning Java fun.. Michael said This book is perfect. It teaches you how I believe you SHOULD. This book is perfect. It teaches you how I believe you SHOULD be taught Java. For the price, it is 100% worth it. Keep in mind there is over 700 pages of material. I'm teaching myself Java, and this book really has proven to be quite useful. If I am working on a tutorial I found on the web or another book, I typically find myself referring back to this book for explanations; re
Joseph’s College, NY. . He has taught a wide range of computer science courses that include basic programming, computer graphics, and data structures.S. Jane Fritz teaches at St. She has also co-authored several papers and has given a number of presentations at SIGCSE Conferences. Joseph’s College, NY. She has taught programming courses in BASIC, Visual Basic, Pascal, C, C++, and Jav
About the Author William McAllister teaches at St. Joseph’s College, NY. . He has taught a wide range of computer science courses that include basic programming, computer graphics, and data structures.S. Joseph’s College, NY. She has also co-authored several papers and has given a number of presentations at SIGCSE Conferences. Jane Fritz teaches at St. She has taught programming courses in BASIC, Visual Basic, Pascal, C, C++, and Java
The companion DVD includes a game environment that is easily integrated into projects created with the popular Java Development Environments (Eclipse, NetBeans, and JCreator) and includes a set of executable student games to pique students’ interest by giving them a glimpse into their future capabilities. It has been used to teach programming to student whose majors are within an outside of the computing fields. Game programming is incorporated into the text in a way that does not compromise the amount of material traditionally covered in a basic or advanced programming course and permits instructors who are not familiar with game programming and computer graphics concept to realize their advantages. This is a Java textbook for beginnin