Written to appeal to both novice and veteran programmers, this complete and well-organized guide to the versatile and popular object-oriented programming language Java shows how to use it as a primary tool in many different aspects of one's programming work. It emphasizes the importance of good programming style—particularly the need to maintain an object's integrity from outside interference—and helps users harness the power of Java in object-oriented programming to create their own interesting and practical every-day applications. Discusses the basics of computer systems, and describes the fundamental elements of the Java language, with complete instructions on how to compile and run a simple program. Introduces fundamental object-oriented concepts, and shows how simple classes may be defined from scratch. Explores Java's exception-handling mechanism, and investigates Java's interface facility (i.e., polymorphism). Covers all Java applications, including use of the Abstract Windowing Toolkit, graphical programming, networking, and simulation. Includes numerous exercises, periodic reviews, case studies, and supporting visuals. For those in the computer science industry.

Object-Oriented Programming with Java: An Introduction

Computers & Technology

Barnes, David

Programming

PRENTICE/HALL

A Modern Approach to Functional Programming Objects First with Java: A Practical Introduction is an introduction to object-oriented programming for beginners. The main focus of the book is general object-oriented and programming concepts from a software engineering perspective. The first chapters are written for readers with no programming experience with later chapters being more suitable for advanced or professional programmers. The Java programming language and BlueJ—the Java development environment — are the two tools used throughout the book. BlueJ's clear visualization of classes and objects means that readers can immediately appreciate the differences between them and gain a much better understanding of the nature of an object than they would from simply reading source code. Unlike traditional textbooks, the chapters are not ordered by language features but by software development concepts. The Sixth Edition goes beyond just adding the new language constructs of Java 8. The book’s exploration of this new language demonstrates a renaissance of functional ideas in modern programming. While functional programming isn’t new in principle, it’s seen a boost in popularity based on the current computer hardware available and the changing nature of projects programmers wish to tackle. Functional language constructs make it possible to efficiently automate currency, make use of multiple cores without much effort on the side of the programmer, are both more elegant and readable, and offer great potential in solving the issue of parallel hardware. Functional programming has become an essential part of the field, and Objects First with Java gives students a basic understanding of an area they’ll need to master in order to succeed in the future.

Objects First with Java: A Practical Introduction Using BlueJ

Kölling, Michael

Pearson

Economic analysis can shed light on the consequences of the law's murky operations by focusing on the incentives created by the law. Applying economic principles to legal problems brings a better understanding of the implications of legal rules.

Cases and Materials on Law and Economics (American Casebook Series)

Stout, Lynn

Business

West Academic Publishing

Uses the Coase Theorem and Calabresi and Melamed's characterizations of alternative types of property and how to assign and protect property rights throughout the book. Details the legal treatment of externalities arising from conflicting land. Uses the economic theory of the Tragedy of the Commons and its game theory counterpart to analyze the choice between common and private ownership. Discusses the meaning of property rights, adverse possession, easements, restrictive covenants, and nuisance law. Considers the efficiency and distributional implications of alternative forms of property rights and of different methods of protecting property rights.

Economics of Property Rights and Nuisance Law (American Casebook Series)

Traces the analytical development of tort law through strict liability for dangerous activities to strict products liability. Begins with a straightforward negligence case and the Learned Hand characterization of reasonable behavior. Covers the economic implications of defenses to negligence claims—contributory and comparative negligence, last clear chance, and the assumption of risk. Addresses unforeseeable misuses, risk assumption, and determination of damages.

Economic Analysis of Tort Law (American Casebook Series)

Designed to integrate economic principles into a traditional contracts course. The cases and materials consider reasons why some contracts should not be enforced, where enforcement might lead to inefficient results due to externalities, mistake, or lack of capacity or consideration. Introduces the theory of efficient breach and applying that theory to issues of impracticability and impossibility. Considers various permutations of the traditional remedies for breach and the limitations on recovery of damages. The final section considers duress and unconscionability and offers economic rationales for not enforcing agreements into which parties have voluntarily entered.

Barnes and Stout's Economics of Contract Law (American Casebook Series)

Leads the reader gradually through the theories of supply, demand, and price quantity equilibrium, and introduces these concepts with the help of graphs. Cases explore opportunity cost, normal economic profit, rent, and the theory of cost, including total, average, and marginal cost as applied to the incidence of taxation, tort liability, and the efficient level of pollution control. Second half of the book applies economic tools and consumer welfare theory to antitrust law and the regulation of natural monopolies.

Economic Foundations of Regulation and Antitrust Law (American Casebook Series)

Examines the economic justifications for a coercive state; the economic and distributional implications of using legislative voting to make collective decisions; and the economic logic of constitutional devices such as separation of powers, an independent judiciary, and special protections for the political and property rights of individuals and oppressed classes. The analysis of constitutional law highlights the distribution of power among society's members and the distribution implications of alternative mechanism for institutionalizing state coercion.

Economics of Constitutional Law and Public Choice (American Casebook Series)

Constitutional Law

In 1835, immigrants began to arrive from New York and New England to the area first called Pennyville, later renamed Brickton to reflect its leading industry, then finally incorporated as the Village of Park Ridge in 1873. The name originates from the village’s park-like setting and an erroneous belief that the ridge at Johnston’s Circle―today the three-way intersection of Touhy, Prospect, and Northwest Highway―was the highest point in Cook County. Notable names associated with Park Ridge include Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and actor Harrison Ford, who both attended Maine East High School; Chicago Cubs great Ron Santo, who operated a popular pizzeria in town; and painter Grant Wood, whose American Gothic is one of the 20th century’s great works of Americana. Anchored by the landmark Pickwick Theater, a fine example of art deco architecture built in 1928, downtown Park Ridge has changed much over the years, a transformation captured so well in the pages of this book.

Park Ridge (Images of America)

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Arcadia Publishing

Seattle

Travel

United States

Pacific Search Pr

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