nitter
Stefan Tilkov
@stilkov
24 Mar 2016
Lots of recommendations for Head First Design Patterns. But do I want to recommend a book using Java written in 2004?
Mar 24, 2016 · 12:56 PM UTC
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Steve Loughran stevel@hachyderm.io
@steveloughran
24 Mar 2016
Replying to
@stilkov
@stilkov
The Java Swing and Java Servlet Programming books are still valid...
Felix Müller
@fmueller_bln
24 Mar 2016
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@stilkov
@stilkov
Depends on type of learner. Personally I dislike Heads First series. ;-)
Wolfgang Werner (@wwerner@c.im)
@0xcafebabe
24 Mar 2016
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@stilkov
@stilkov
It's really well done from a learning psychology point of view.
Tobias Hochgürtel
@thochguertel
25 Mar 2016
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@stilkov
@stilkov
H.F. Design Patterns is timelees. The question you have to ask yourself is whether the design patterns have changed since the days?
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scandent
@anticdent
24 Mar 2016
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@stilkov
@stilkov
Java was certainly a lot easier to read in 2004.
Gustaf Nilsson Kotte
@gustaf_nk
24 Mar 2016
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@stilkov
@stilkov
Haven't read it myself, but I've heard good things about "Implementation Patterns" by Kent Beck.
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Michael Plöd
@bitboss
24 Mar 2016
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@stilkov
@stilkov
Why not? I think Head First Design Patterns is a great book for students. It does the job and it does it well
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