LL (2005) | PDF | 304.0 pages | 0974884332 | 15.5Mb(rar)
Desktop Java Live /by Scott Delap (Author).Desktop Java Live is written for Java developers that have some experience with desktop development and now want to take their skills to the next level.
Each chapter features detailed code examples and images to walk the reader through the API being covered. Chapter 8 features a detailed discussion of how the MVC pattern and its variations can be used to write cleaner more testable applications. The chapter then details the construction of an RSS reader using these concepts along with the API’s covered in earlier chapters. Chapters: 1. Reintroducing the Desktop Application, 2. Layout Managers, 3. GUI Builders, 4. Look and Feel, 5. Threading, 6. Data Binding, 7. Validation, 8. Patterns in Desktop Applications. Upcoming Chapters: Chapter 9, Deployment: Installers and Java Web Start, Chapter 10, Desktop Application Testing Strategies, Chapter 11, JDIC & JDNC. What Readers Are Saying: Gregg Bolinger (Java Ranch Reviewer – 10 out of 10 Horseshoes), “Recently I was fortunate enough to obtain a copy of Desktop Java Live by Scott Delap (who also runs clientjava.com). Desktop Java Live isn’t your typical ‘how-to’ java book full of API references and examples of how to create JFrame’s. DJL is a pioneering book that teaches you how to write desktop applications using best practices as well as how to use a plethora of open source libraries to enhance and ease the development of your applications…” JavaPerformanceTuning.com, “I would wholeheartedly recommend you check out chapter 5 of Scott Delap’s book which implements an automatic detector of Swing threading violations – a tool that every GUI developer should include in their everyday development suite.”
Each chapter features detailed code examples and images to walk the reader through the API being covered. Chapter 8 features a detailed discussion of how the MVC pattern and its variations can be used to write cleaner more testable applications. The chapter then details the construction of an RSS reader using these concepts along with the API’s covered in earlier chapters. Chapters: 1. Reintroducing the Desktop Application, 2. Layout Managers, 3. GUI Builders, 4. Look and Feel, 5. Threading, 6. Data Binding, 7. Validation, 8. Patterns in Desktop Applications. Upcoming Chapters: Chapter 9, Deployment: Installers and Java Web Start, Chapter 10, Desktop Application Testing Strategies, Chapter 11, JDIC & JDNC. What Readers Are Saying: Gregg Bolinger (Java Ranch Reviewer – 10 out of 10 Horseshoes), “Recently I was fortunate enough to obtain a copy of Desktop Java Live by Scott Delap (who also runs clientjava.com). Desktop Java Live isn’t your typical ‘how-to’ java book full of API references and examples of how to create JFrame’s. DJL is a pioneering book that teaches you how to write desktop applications using best practices as well as how to use a plethora of open source libraries to enhance and ease the development of your applications…” JavaPerformanceTuning.com, “I would wholeheartedly recommend you check out chapter 5 of Scott Delap’s book which implements an automatic detector of Swing threading violations – a tool that every GUI developer should include in their everyday development suite.”
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