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Hello guys, are you preparing for Java Interviews and looking for frequently asked Java Interview Questions to get some ideas and revise essential concepts then Grokking the Java Interview is perfect for you. Cracking Java Interview is not easy, and one of the main reasons for that is that Java is very vast. There are a lot of concepts and APIs to master to become a decent Java developer. Many people who are good at general topics like Data Structure and Algorithms, System Design, SQL, and Database fail to crack the Java interview because they don't spend time learning the Core Java concepts and essential APIs and packages like Java Collection Framework, Multithreading, JVM Internals, JDBC, Design Patterns, and Object-Oriented Programming. This book aims to fill that gap and introduce you to classical Java interview questions from these topics. By going through these questions and topics, you will not only expand your knowledge but also get ready for your Next Java interview. If you are preparing for Java interviews, then I highly recommend you to go through these questions before your telephonic or face-to-face interviews; you will not only gain confidence and knowledge to answer the question but also learn how to drive Java interviews in your favor. This is the most important tip I can give you as a Java developer. Remember, your answers drive interviews, and these questions will show you how to drive the Interviewer to your strong areas. All the best for the Java interview, and if you have any questions or feedback, you can always contact me on Twitter javinpaul (http://twitter.com/javinpaul) or comment on my blog Javarevisited(http://javarevisited.blogspot.com) and Java67(http://java67.com) Review: Great concept for a job interview refresher, but the English is poor. - This isn't a good book for people new to Java to learn Java or use as a cheat sheet. However, it is very well designed for people who know Java and who need to brush up for the kind of quiz questions interviewers like to ask. First, it is brief. The quick question and answer format serves the concept of a refresher well. It isn't forcing a text book on the reader. The English in this book is poor. So much so, I had to reread sentences expressing straight forward ideas several times. This book could be vastly improved by sending it to a professional proofreader or even having a native English speaker with a background in Java proofread it. Review: Complete waste of money - A complete waste of money, you will gain a good understanding of common java concepts from free online resources rather than buying this book. As an experienced java developer, I can tell you the author either lacks a deep understanding of some of the concepts he is trying to explain or lacks words to better explain it. Disappointed
| Best Sellers Rank | #4,384,045 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #138 in Introductory & Beginning Programming #235 in Beginner's Guides to Java Programming #14,545 in Education & Teaching (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 3.5 out of 5 stars 31 Reviews |
R**R
Great concept for a job interview refresher, but the English is poor.
This isn't a good book for people new to Java to learn Java or use as a cheat sheet. However, it is very well designed for people who know Java and who need to brush up for the kind of quiz questions interviewers like to ask. First, it is brief. The quick question and answer format serves the concept of a refresher well. It isn't forcing a text book on the reader. The English in this book is poor. So much so, I had to reread sentences expressing straight forward ideas several times. This book could be vastly improved by sending it to a professional proofreader or even having a native English speaker with a background in Java proofread it.
J**H
Complete waste of money
A complete waste of money, you will gain a good understanding of common java concepts from free online resources rather than buying this book. As an experienced java developer, I can tell you the author either lacks a deep understanding of some of the concepts he is trying to explain or lacks words to better explain it. Disappointed
S**S
Needed an editor
Factually correct but somewhat linguistically challenged - the English used has much of the Hindi idiom about it, which will come off as grammatical errors to native speakers of British and American English. Javin would have done well to run this by a native English speaking editor before publishing. Aside from the broken English though, it's not a bad book on the subject for the money.
M**G
Very good book
Very good book
R**M
Not a kidle format.
Not a kidle format
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago