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dar512 · 08-16-2006, 04:31 PM

I can highly recommend these books: Core Java Volume I and Core Java Volume II

I was using Eclipse, but I think it has become too complex for it's own good. I now prefer Netbeans for editing/debugging. Netbeans has improved enormously in the last couple of years. If you haven't tried Netbeans recently, it is well worth trying. Like Eclipse, it is free.

I agree with Maggie the tutorials are very useful, but this is the link that I keep handy.

This page is also open a lot while I code: API JavaDoc.

08-16-2006, 04:31 PM	#26
dar512 dar512 is now Pete Zicato Join Date: May 2003 Location: Chicago suburb Posts: 4,968	I can highly recommend these books: Core Java Volume I and Core Java Volume II I was using Eclipse, but I think it has become too complex for it's own good. I now prefer Netbeans for editing/debugging. Netbeans has improved enormously in the last couple of years. If you haven't tried Netbeans recently, it is well worth trying. Like Eclipse, it is free. I agree with Maggie the tutorials are very useful, but this is the link that I keep handy. This page is also open a lot while I code: API JavaDoc. __________________ "Against stupidity the gods themselves contend in vain." -- Friedrich Schiller