- Introduction
- Introduction
- Part I: Getting Started with Java
- Part II: Writing Your Own Java Programs
- Chapter 4: Making the Most of Variables and Their Values
- Varying a Variable
- Assignment Statements
- Understanding the Types of Values That Variables May Have
- Displaying Text
- Numbers without Decimal Points
- Combining Declarations and Initializing Variables
- The Atoms: Java’s Primitive Types
- The Molecules and Compounds: Reference Types
- An Import Declaration
- Creating New Values by Applying Operators
- Chapter 5: Controlling Program Flow with Decision-Making Statements
- Chapter 6: Controlling Program Flow with Loops
- Chapter 4: Making the Most of Variables and Their Values
- Part III: Working with the Big Picture: Object-Oriented Programming
- Chapter 7: Thinking in Terms of Classes and Objects
- Chapter 8: Saving Time and Money: Reusing Existing Code
- Chapter 9: Constructing New Objects
- Part IV: Savvy Java Techniques
- Chapter 10: Putting Variables and Methods Where They Belong
- Chapter 11: Using Arrays to Juggle Values
- Chapter 12: Using Collections and Streams (When Arrays Aren't Good Enough)
- Chapter 13: Looking Good When Things Take Unexpected Turns
- Chapter 14: Sharing Names among the Parts of a Java Program
- Chapter 15: Responding to Keystrokes and Mouse Clicks
- Chapter 16: Writing Java Applets
- Chapter 17: Using Java Database Connectivity
- Part V: The Part of Tens
- Chapter 18: Ten Ways to Avoid Mistakes
- Putting Capital Letters Where They Belong
- Breaking Out of a switch Statement
- Comparing Values with a Double Equal Sign
- Adding Components to a GUI
- Adding Listeners to Handle Events
- Defining the Required Constructors
- Fixing Non-Static References
- Staying within Bounds in an Array
- Anticipating Null Pointers
- Helping Java Find Its Files
- Chapter 19: Ten Websites for Java
- Chapter 18: Ten Ways to Avoid Mistakes
- About the Author
- Cheat Sheet
- More Dummies Products
Part V
The Part of Tens
A good integrated development environment (IDE) makes writing code a pleasure. The more you know about your IDE, the more you can breeze through tedious typing tasks. Instead of typing line after line, you can concentrate on your coding logic. Discover ten of my favorite Eclipse IDE tricks at www.dummies.com/extras/java.
In this part …
- Catch common mistakes before you make them.
- Explore the best resources for Java on the web.
-
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