"The authoritative tool for making certain a person, author, corporate body, organization, book, or other media is appropriately accessible under its authority name, subject, and form, Maxwell's should be part of any library's toolbox."--BOOK JACKET.

Java Programming for the Internet gives programmers who wish to write Java "applets" a step-by-step approach. Readers learn Java programming techniques, get the tools they need to build real-world interactivity into Net applications and acquire the latest methods for presenting multidimensional, interactive Web pages.

This newly revised edition of the Artech House bestseller brings you the most, up-to-date, comprehensive analysis of the current trends in WWW security available, with brand new chapters on authentication and authorization infrastructures, server-side security, and risk management. You also find coverage of entirely new topics such as Microsoft.NET Passport. From HTTP security, firewalls and proxy servers, cryptographic security protocols, electronic payment systems... to public key infrastructures, authentication and authorization infrastructures, and client-side security, the book offers an in-depth understanding of the key technologies and standards used to secure the World Wide Web, Web-based applications, and Web services.

Introduction | Object Oriented Programming | Programming Methods | Control Statement | Looping Statements | Scanning Methods | Program Method | Arrays | String Operation | Object Based Programming | Object Oriented Programming | Exception Handling | Threading | File Operation | Simple Gui | Event Handling Methods | Advanced Gui | Java Graphics | Two Dimensional Drawing & Transformations | Three Dimensional Viewing& Trans Formations | Computer Aided Design | Animation | Javadatabase Connectivity | Networking | E-Commerce | Advanced Software Technology | Projects In Java | Subjective Questions| Bibliography | Index

An updated guide for those already versed in HTML explains how to use the programming language to work with frames, browser windows, Dynamic HTML, cookies, plug-ins, and Visual Tools.

This volume is based on the contributions to the International Workshop on the Web and Databases (WebDB’98), held in Valencia, Spain, March 27 and 28, 1998, in conjunction with the Sixth International Conference on Extending Database Technology (EDBT’98). In response to the workshop call for papers, 37 manuscripts were submitted to the program committee. The review process was conducted entirely by- mail. While the quality of submissions was generally high, only 16 papers could be accepted for presentation within the limited time allowed by the workshop schedule. Authors of workshop papers were invited to submit extended versions oftheirpapersforpublicationinthesepost-workshopproceedings.The13papers appearing in this volume were submitted and selected after a second round of reviews. We would like to thank the program committee of WebDB’98, all those who submitted their work, all additional reviewers, and the conference o?cials of EBDT’98 for their invaluable support. Special thanks go to Paolo Merialdo, who actively participated in the organization of the workshop.

Cadenhead presents a step-by-step tutorial that teaches someone with no previous programming experience how to create simple Java programs and applets. It starts out at a lower level than "Sams Teach Yourself Java in 21 Days, " and takes things at a slower pace, focusing on key programming concepts and essential Java basics.