Information Systems Programming with Java
Author: Andrew Jr C Staugaard
This long awaited revision provides an introductory programming experience in Java for courses offered in IS (CIS, MIS, BIS/, IT, and CS programs at both the undergraduate and graduate (MBA) levels. This book gets students writing object-oriented Java programs early using IS applications, while building the essential problem-solving and programming skills required for today's IS solutions. Using strong pedagogy, including an accessible writing style, the author introduces objects early by developing classes and objects, as well as compiling and running Java programs in Chapter 1.
Information Systems Programming with Java comes with a student CD, including the latest version of the SDK Standard Edition Version 1.4.1 X, Sun ONE Studio 4 Update 1, Community Edition, and text source code. Further, it offers a Companion Website containing extra assessment questions and links to valuable web resources, as well as a full complement of Instructor Resources, including PowerPoint slides and a test bank. New to this Edition
- Completely rewritten to conform to current Java and IS technology
- Two new chapters on Object Oriented Programming Chapters 8 and 9
- Two new chapters on Graphical User Interfaces Chapters 11 and 12
- A new chapter on Applets and Graphics Chapter 13
- A new chapter on Multi-Dimensional Arrays Chapter 15
- Many valuable appendices, including:
- Sun ONE Studio and Borland® Jbuilder® to get students up and running with these development environments
- Systems Engineering with UMLTutorial
- Workshop on GUI
- Database Connectivity using JDBC
- UML class diagrams used throughout when developing classes
Table of Contents:
Ch. 1 | Computers, Programs, and Java | 1 |
Ch. 2 | Problem Solving | 31 |
Ch. 3 | Working with Data: Types, Classes, Objects, and I/O | 59 |
Ch. 4 | Nuts and Bolts - Basic Stuff in Java | 122 |
Ch. 5 | Making Decisions | 151 |
Ch. 6 | Repetition | 192 |
Ch. 7 | Class Behavior - Methods | 233 |
Ch. 8 | Object-Oriented Programming - Part I | 275 |
Ch. 9 | Object-Oriented Programming - Part II | 318 |
Ch. 10 | One-Dimensional Arrays | 347 |
Ch. 11 | Graphical User Interfaces - GUIs Part I | 395 |
Ch. 12 | Graphical User Interfaces - GUIs Part II | 453 |
Ch. 13 | Applets and Graphics | 511 |
Ch. 14 | File I/O and Exception Handling | 545 |
Ch. 15 | Multidimensional Arrays | 591 |
App. A | JUMP START: Sun ONE Studio and JBuilder | 620 |
App. B | A Systems Engineering Tutorial with UML | 640 |
App. C | A GUI Workshop with Swing | 667 |
App. D | Database Connectivity Using JDBC | 726 |
App. E | Answers to Quick-Check Questions | 739 |
App. F | ASCII/Unicode Character Table | 759 |
Glossary | 760 | |
Index | 770 |
Interesting book: Delicias Vegetarianas de Mexico or Art of Aureole
Survey of Accounting
Author: Cecily A Raiborn
This book provides the basics of both financial and managerial accounting. Financial accounting provides primarily monetary information about business activities that result in the financial statements that are published for use by people outside the business. Managerial accounting provides monetary and nonmonetary information about business activities that result in supporting details for the financial statements or that provide information for internal organizational users to plan, control, or make decisions about operations. It is not intended to be a comprehensive volume in either financial or managerial accounting, but an introduction for non-business majors. The book takes a user orientation, steering clear of detailed, technical discussions. Many interesting examples from the travel industry are integrated throughout to catch the reader's interest and to apply concepts to companies they may know.
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