Cover of Java Cookbook

Java Cookbook

by Ian F. Darwin

2mentions
2recommended by
2HN commenters
2016–2017first – last mentioned

100% recommend

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Mentions per year

10 2007: 0 mentions2008: 0 mentions2009: 0 mentions2010: 0 mentions2011: 0 mentions2012: 0 mentions2013: 0 mentions2014: 0 mentions2015: 0 mentions2016: 1 mention2017: 1 mention2018: 0 mentions2019: 0 mentions2020: 0 mentions2021: 0 mentions2022: 0 mentions2023: 0 mentions2024: 0 mentions2025: 0 mentions2026: 0 mentions200720172026

What Hacker News says

  • vram22 · Aug 1, 2017 · Recommends

    …Rose and David Strom. Internet E-Mail: Protocols, Standards, & Implementation, by Lawrence Hughes. Managing IMAP, by Dianna Mullet and Kevin Mullet. Professional Java Server Programming J2EE Edition. Java Cookbook: Solutions and Examples for Java Developers, by Ian F. Darwin. JavaServer Pages (JSP) Fast & Easy Web Development, by Aneesha Bakharia. [1] From what I read about David Wood, he seemed to have a lot…

    on “Mailit: A Tiny Drop-In REST API to Send Emails” ↗
  • geebee · Oct 25, 2016 · Recommends

    …projects. People were impressed with that back then. Man, it got me hooked. Next, JSP and Servlets, JDBC, and MySql, along with POJOS. Made it easier to write consistent, clean code, and along with the Java Cookbook, programming was a lot of fun for a while. It all almost ended with JSF, Struts, Struts2, Spring MVC, Spring DI, Pico, Wicket, Tapestry, Hibernate, JPA... these were often the product of good minds and…

    on “Ask HN: What cool development languages/tools changed your career?” ↗

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