Keith Edwards, Professor, Georgia Tech
�In particular, it�s definitely time for an update to this book, since so many changes to the Java platform have happened since the first edition. While I don�t see the need to update most books every time there�s a minor update, this book is definitely overdue for a revision.
�I think the book is especially appropriate for mature practitioners and students, who need an easily-accessible and to-the-point overview of the Java networking APIs. To me, one of the strongest points of the book is that it?s concise enough to serve as a quick guide and reference to key ?gotchas.? Thus, I think the structure of the book serves audiences who are already good network programmers, or who need a good Java reference, quite well.�
Robert Brunner, Research Programmer, National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA)�
�I think the book does a good job of hitting this market. It is not suited to be a main textbook for a class, and it does not try to do that, But it does do a nice job of succinctly hitting the major points, providing nice examples, as well as a reference for the major important topics. So I see this as a nice book for developers who want to quickly (and cheaply) master networking Java, as well as a supplemental book for courses in continuing education courses or colleges.�
TCP/IP Sockets in Java, Second Edition: Practical Guide for Programmers
192 pages | February 15, 2008 | PDF | 1 Mb
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