Grokking the Java Interview: Prepare for Java interview by learning essential Core Java concepts and APIs

Paul, Javin

ISBN 13: 9798571454773

Edité par Independently published, 2021

A propos de cet article

N° de réf. du vendeur 43182040-n

Détails bibliographiques

Titre : Grokking the Java Interview: Prepare for ...

Éditeur : Independently published

Date d'édition : 2021

Reliure : Couverture souple

Etat : New

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis :

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)