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Java Lecture Notes These are the lecture notes I use in my course, Introduction to Java Programming, taught most semesters at Polytechnic University in Brooklyn (formerly known as Brooklyn Poly). This class is being taught at the senior undergraduate and introductory graduate level for computer science majors, and is split into 13, two hour fifteen minute classes plus a final exam: Week 1: Basic Java Week 2: Procedural Java Week 3: Introduction to Objects Week 4: More Objects Midterm Week 5: Introducing Applets Week 6: Components Week 7: Events Week 8: LayoutManagers, Windows, and Dialogs Week 9: Images and Menus Week 10: I/O and Streams Week 11: Threads Week 12: Network Programming Week 13: Cut and Paste, Printing, Future Directions Week 14: Final Exam If you wish to use these notes for your personal education, entertainment, and enlightenment, please do. I hope they're helpful. Java Student's Resource After numerous requests, I have bundled up these notes and published them in book form, both electronic and paper. You can order a nicely printed copy of the notes entitled The Java Student's Resource from Lulu.com. A PDF is $19.95. A perfect-bound, printed copy is $35.90. All major credit cards are accepted. The book version contains essentially all the content you'll find here with the exception of a few very Poly-specific details like which room the class meets in and the date and format of the final exam. The printed book is not available from other retailers such as Amazon. I thought about making it available there, but the tyrannies of ISBN numbers would have kept me from updating it as frequently as I like. Lulu doesn't tell me who ordered the book, but if you drop me an e-mail after you've ordered it, I'll put you on a mailing list to receive free updated versions of the PDF as they're released, probably 2-4 times a year. Licensing this courseIn the meantime, if you'd like a printable copies of the notes for your personal use, one HTML file per week,I'll send you one for $20, payable to elharo@macfaq.com through Paypal.Drop me a line if you're interested. You must be able to receive a large attachment via e-mail. --> If you would like to use, modify, or adapt these notes for a course of your own, to be taught at a traditional non-profit, degree-granting school or university, a license is available for a nominal fee. Please send complete, verifiable contact information and details about the course to me at elharo@metalab.unc.edu. Please include: Your full name and title Your university e-mail address. (Hotmail, AOL, and other ISP addresses are not accepted. You must use your .edu address. Exceptions can be made for high school teachers whose school or district doesn't have their own domain name.) Your professional URL or department web site URL The course name and number I can send you a tar or zip archive of the HTML slides that you can adapt for your course. The same arrangement is available for most other non-profit institutions. If you would like to use, modify, or adapt these notes for a course taught by a training company or a for-profit university such as the DeVry schools, or for internal use within your company, I license the notes on a per-seat basis. Please send me all of the above (.edu address not required), plus the number of students expected, and I'll quote you a price. I may also ask you to send me the registration list for the class. The Java Developer's Resource, please let me know by sending email toelharo@metalab.unc.edu. If there's interest I may evensee if I can set up a mailing list so teachers teaching this coursecan swap comments, exercises, test questions, and war stories. --> Under no circumstances should you post these notes on any Internet servers visible to search engines or the public at large. This is the only official site.