Hey guys! I was wondering if you can give me a hand. I live in
gorgeous Miami Florida, and I have been wanting to make the job to one
of th big tech companies (Netflix, Google, Amazon, etc). I worked for
big companies here in Miami, but now I've been doing mostly start-ups
(loove them!). I'm al
2011/4/14 Cédric Beust ♔ :
> I think the only languages that have successfully tackled the "statically
> typed XML in Java" problem so far are Fantom (take a look at how they define
> GUI's in pure Fantom) and JavaFX. Scala's support for XML literals bridges
> some gap there but not in the same sea
> I think the only languages that have successfully tackled the "statically
> typed XML in Java" problem so far are Fantom (take a look at how they define
> GUI's in pure Fantom) and JavaFX.
Yup, I hinted at that earlier too. What I can't grok is whether Ceylon
is superior here and can operate wit
On Thu, Apr 14, 2011 at 7:58 AM, Reinier Zwitserloot wrote:
> I'm hoping I'll be seeing some actual innovations and not just a loose
> collection of 'lets fix java things'. This notion of offering a structural
> way to store hierarchical data in the language itself in order to ditch the
> frequent
I've yet to watch the presentations but colour me surprised at the vaporware
nature, too. Spending a lot of time hashing out a language "on paper" is,
if you ask me, very much the wrong way to go about it. The basics are
relatively trivial, especially for someone who has been secretly thinking
As an aside that the Certified Java Programmer was well provided for
as regards revision however many other of the certifications have
little of any revision material available. I think this might have
been a deliberate ploy to encourage people to sign up for the
expensive all inclusive training co
I can vouch for this book. It was my primary source of revision for
SCJP and I passed first time with it. It really helps to open your
eyes as to how the exam questions try to catch you out. It can be
disheartening at first when you have Java experience but keep getting
caught out by example questi
Kathy Sierra's
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Certified-Programmer-Study-Guide-CX-310-065/dp/0071591060/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1302782993&sr=8-2
is usually recommended for this exam
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On 4/13/2011 8:42 PM, Alan Kent wrote:
Scala has some cool looking features, but maybe its because I jump
between so many projects and don't stick with any particular code base
for so long, all the DSL like stuff in Scala puts me off.
This is what really put me off with Ceylon -- too much DSL-li
Books don't teach people how to program, however Head First Java is
good at explaining Java fundamentals.
PS: Wow, one passes even if having 42% of answers wrong?!
On Apr 14, 11:49 am, Jan Goyvaerts wrote:
> Does somebody know what book(s) is best suited to prepare for this exam ?
>
> http://edu
Does somebody know what book(s) is best suited to prepare for this exam ?
http://education.oracle.com/pls/web_prod-plq-dad/db_pages.getpage?page_id=41&p_exam_id=1Z0_851#1
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Nobody has actually claimed it would or should jump ahead of java.
Granted, at this moment it is by the admission of the presentation only a
vaporlang, but given they will pull te compiler and library part off, this
might actually come to be rather nice language to work with...
Now for the 2 ye
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