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"Perl is a language for getting your job done," is the underlying philosophy of the language. The only right way to write a Perl program is whatever way works. The ultimate flexibility of Perl is a breeding ground for WTFs . That's doubly true when you're new to the language, like Dave once was.
I really wanted to like this book. I bought the Head First book on design patterns and love it. It was the right mix of irreverance and information.
DZone Released it's BIRT 3.7 Refcard BIRT 3.7 Report Design: Eclipse-Based BI and Big Data Visualization is an update to our 49th Refcard on BIRT (Business Intelligence and Reporting tools). This DZone Refcard provides an overview of the BIRT 3.7 components focusing on a few key capabilities of the BIRT Designer, BIRT Runtime APIs, an...
This site holds all the examples from The Java Developers Almanac and more. Copy and paste these examples directly into your applications. Over a thousand useful examples can be found by browsing these links:
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I'm 40 years old and I have very little programming experience - a few years of basic and lisp way back in the 80s, some HTML, a touch of pearl. Point is, before attempting to learn Java, I had a basis in concepts such as loops, arrays, and so on. I did not, however, have any experience with object-oriented programing. After spending a lot of time looking for a book on Java, including going to the book store and searching on line and reading reviews, I was about to give up and get a "learn Java the easy way" type DIY book when I stumbled upon this book. I immediately liked the idea of getting a book that was the basis for college-level programming. My only concern was that the book would be too much too quickly.
I think that this is the best book that I have read all year. In some sense this is the book that I have been looking for for twenty-five years--the book that will enable me to understand how a computer does what it does. And--given the centrality of computers in our age--it has been a long wait. But now it is over. Charles Petzold (1999), Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software does a much better job than anything else I have ever seen in explaining computers--what they really are, and how they really work. Have you ever wondered just how your computers really work?