>Can you help me.
No, because you didn't even ask a question. Believe it or not, most of us probably won't have your crappy textbook on our shelves and even if someone does, the chances of them divining your homework assignment are nil.
Narue
Bad Cop
15,460 posts since Sep 2004
Reputation Points: 6,464
Solved Threads: 1,401
ask specific questions, don't ask people to do your homework.
If you're stuck post what you have and tell where you're stumped so people can direct you towards a solution (they may not even give you code, but tell you in words how to go about solving it).
The last thing professionals want is (more, there are quite a lot) of people entering the industry who can't write a line of code. By doing your homework for you that would be exactly what we would be causing.
jwenting
duckman
8,392 posts since Nov 2004
Reputation Points: 1,662
Solved Threads: 337
That book is really good in terms of concepts ... you should be reading the text thoroughly. And then ask questions as you encounter problems ... but try to solve as many problems as possible ... as you'll learn more by solving not by asking.
nanosani
Unauthenticated Liar
1,830 posts since Jul 2004
Reputation Points: 45
Solved Threads: 56
Yeah, perhaps if you keep posting that question everywhere, we'll be more likely to help you with it.
BestJewSinceJC
Posting Maven
2,772 posts since Sep 2008
Reputation Points: 874
Solved Threads: 354
if he's not learned it in the past 6 years, he's never going to :)
Anyway, the book he refers to is the single worst piece of junk to learn Java from. It's only good as a doorstop.
jwenting
duckman
8,392 posts since Nov 2004
Reputation Points: 1,662
Solved Threads: 337
Post a new thread for your question. Don't hijack other people's threads. And posting email addresses is not allowed here - keep questions on the forums.
BestJewSinceJC
Posting Maven
2,772 posts since Sep 2008
Reputation Points: 874
Solved Threads: 354