Have your tried the books on ACM..With this membership, there is an ocean of
books on almost everuy technical subject(i am not talking of courses right
now).
Pretty good stuff in there too.
Regards,
jd
On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 12:31 AM, shainnif ismail wrote:
> have you tried safari books?
>
> s
I used to have a 1.5 hour commute one way. You can get a lot done in that
time. Now I don't need to commute all the time and it has gotten harder to
get the reading done. That will change once school starts and my daughter
starts doing lots of marching band stuff. :)
On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 5:35 PM
This might be not suitable for everyone, but I find the combination of
(public transport + netbook + tethering) extremely helpful. OTOH I am
currently accepting a commute of 1h+ as opposed to ~30min direct drive,
I am not sure I'll keep that up.
At the moment pretty much 90%+ of my private ema
I'll check that out. Thanks!
On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 3:01 PM, shainnif ismail wrote:
> have you tried safari books?
>
> safaribooksonline.com/
>
> most of the books can be seen on a mobile device
>
> Regards
> Shaine Ismail
>
>
> On 8 July 2010 19:51, Robert Casto wrote:
>
>> Maning doesn't have
have you tried safari books?
safaribooksonline.com/
most of the books can be seen on a mobile device
Regards
Shaine Ismail
On 8 July 2010 19:51, Robert Casto wrote:
> Maning doesn't have everything I want to read but it might be a good start.
> I have a subscription to Commonsware.
>
> I gue
Maning doesn't have everything I want to read but it might be a good start.
I have a subscription to Commonsware.
I guess it would be nice if some of the Apress and O'Reilly books were
available as well. I don't need the whole book on the phone. Just the
chapter I want to read. :)
On Thu, Jul 8,
Don't forget convertors to reduce the size for easy mobile-reading...
Compression of files may help give you more pdfs to read.
Try other formats too. Some may reduce pdf file size on conversion...
Regards,
jd
On 7/9/10, Manfred Moser wrote:
> You should be able to get the various books in ebo
You should be able to get the various books in ebook format.
E.g. all the commonsware books are available in PDF .. and you can read
them on your android phone just fine.
Btw. welcome to the android dev club.. I guess we really need an android
dev podcast .. at this stage javaposse and illegalarg
Most of the Manning books are available in both PDF formats. Some of them
are available in ePub format as well. There are PDF readers for both iPod
Touch/iPhone and Android that should let you read your books. I'm not sure
how readable they'll be.
I've had some success reading journal articles
I now work on Android so it is a bit easier to keep up to date. :)
I really struggled before because I was doing JDK 1.4 all the time. I'm
hoping to find a way to do more reading on the Android so I don't have to
lug books all the time. Kindle is on it, but none of the technical books I
want to re
+1 podcasts
I also find carrying around my mobile with several PDF's downloaded helps
fill the gap when I may have an unexpected moment. These two help me keep
the business/implementation side up to date.
Membership in ACM is also helpful for the emails and quarterly publications
(if you join a
I agree with Robert. I am married with three little boys under 5 and I
find myself listening to podcast whenever possible. Since I have a mobile
phone I also get to keep up with my RSS feeds in Google reader much better
(subscribed to > 100 feeds easily).
And magazines and books lay around the hou
wow!..I wish a single guy like me could manage time like that.
regards,
jd
On 7/8/10, Robert Casto wrote:
> I listen to the JavaPosse.
>
> Seriously.
>
> I also listen to other pod casts when exercising or driving to/from work. I
> take books with me to my kids activities. When they are doing so
I am not married so no comments.However, I do would like to hear this reply.
Thanks,
jd
On 7/8/10, Rakesh wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> this is targeted at those slightly older developers out there who have
> been coding for a while now and consider themselves rather good at
> what they do.
>
> How do y
I listen to the JavaPosse.
Seriously.
I also listen to other pod casts when exercising or driving to/from work. I
take books with me to my kids activities. When they are doing something, my
attention is there. Before the concert or ceremony, I'll read a bit and try
to catch up on something.
On T
Hi guys,
this is targeted at those slightly older developers out there who have
been coding for a while now and consider themselves rather good at
what they do.
How do you make time to keep up to date? I mean, I have a full time
job which leaves me knackered in the evenings and a wife and son who
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