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@thebigk • Oct 7, 2015
The head first series books are aimed at newbie programmers. If you already are programming and need a reference; I'd pick Thinking In Java over Head first. However, you will be able to find a ton of resources online, absolutely free of cost. There are other Java books you may consider -
1. Effective Java
2. Java Complete Reference -
@vikram-s-EgXevn • Oct 7, 2015
Kaustubh KatdareHowever, you will be able to find a ton of resources online, absolutely free of cost.
Agree & <a href="https://www.tutorialspoint.com/java_technology_tutorials.htm" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Java Technologies Tutorials</a> is the most preferred one.
& Welcome to Crazyengineers π -
@anoop-kumar-GDGRCn • Oct 8, 2015
Thinking in Java would be little overhead for starting Java programming.
Head First is good one. TutorialsPoints is good place to practice with examples.
I suggest to whatever you read in Java. Practice immediately. In case of doubt just clear from book or head to stackoverflow. I am sure you will get full explanation there. -
@shreena-verma-yTjMqN • Oct 8, 2015
Thanks anoop for giving idea... π
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@shreena-verma-yTjMqN • Oct 8, 2015
Thanks vikram and kaustubh π
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@jasim-g7mjUs • Oct 17, 2015
#-Link-Snipped-# JAVA the complete reference by herbert schildt
go for it. the best book which i found for beginr. -
@the-small-k • Oct 20, 2015
Now a days one of the best way to learn java is to download the syllabus from internet and explore each and every topic using google search engine.
You can ask your doubt's on the forums like crazyengineers. -
@shreena-verma-yTjMqN • Oct 21, 2015
Thank you all for your response.