Sams Teach Yourself Java 2 in 24 Hours
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- About the Author
- About the Technical Editor
- Acknowledgments
- We Want to Hear from You!
- Reader Services
- Introduction
- Hour 1. Becoming a Programmer
- Hour 2. Writing Your First Program
- Hour 3. Vacationing in Java
- Hour 4. Understanding How Java Programs Work
- Part II: Learning the Basics of Programming
- Hour 5. Storing and Changing Information in a Program
- Hour 6. Using Strings to Communicate
- Hour 7. Using Conditional Tests to Make Decisions
- Hour 8. Repeating an Action with Loops
- Part III: Working with Information in New Ways
- Hour 9. Storing Information with Arrays
- Hour 10. Creating Your First Object
- Hour 11. Describing What Your Object Is Like
- Hour 12. Making the Most of Existing Objects
- Part IV: Programming a Graphical User Interface
- Hour 13. Building a Simple User Interface
- Hour 14. Laying Out a User Interface
- Hour 15. Responding to User Input
- Hour 16. Building a Complex User Interface
- Part V: Creating Multimedia Programs
- Hour 17. Creating Interactive Web Programs
- Hour 18. Handling Errors in a Program
- Hour 19. Creating a Threaded Program
- Hour 20. Reading and Writing Files
- Part VI: Creating Multimedia Programs
- Hour 21. Using Fonts and Color
- Hour 22. Playing Sound Files
- Hour 23. Working with Graphics
- Hour 24. Creating Animation
- Part VII: Appendixes
- Appendix A. Tackling New Features of Java 2 Version 1.4
- Appendix B. Using the Java 2 Software Development Kit
- Appendix C. Programming with the Java 2 Software Development Kit
- Appendix D. Using Sun ONE Studio
- Appendix E. Where to Go from Here: Java Resources
- Appendix F. This Book's Web Site
Activities
If you'd like to explore the topics covered in this hour a little more fully, try the following activities:
- You can translate the English phrase "Hello world!" into other languages using the AltaVista Web site Babelfish, located at http://babel.altavista.com. Write a program that enables your computer to greet the world in a language such as French, Italian, or Portuguese.
- Go back to the Saluton program and add one or two errors. For example, take a semicolon off the end of a line, or change the text println on one line to print1n. Save the program and try to compile it. Compare the error messages you get to the errors you caused.
To see solutions to these activities, visit the book's Web site at http://www.java24hours.com.
Hour 3. Vacationing in Java | Next Section

Account Sign In
View your cart