Re: Java Certification Question

  • From: Kerneels Roos <kerneels@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2011 09:18:21 +0200

Hi,
I downloaded the free version of the Thinking in Java book, but I understand there is a paid for version as well, an update to the free version. Has anyone had experience with both? Is the free one worth while or should one just get the paid version from the start?

Kerneels

On 1/26/2011 5:44 PM, Stanzel, Susan - Kansas City, MO wrote:

Hi Jim,

Is there any point to getting the SCAA certification. I have never thought that it is worth bothering about. Each job I have seen requires the SCJP certification. As you know I love Thinking in Java.

Susie Stanzel

*From:*programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] *On Behalf Of *Homme, James
*Sent:* Tuesday, January 25, 2011 12:12 PM
*To:* programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
*Subject:* Java Certification Question

Hi,

I was told today to begin to study to get ready for two Java certifications, the Sun Java Certified Associate (SCJA) and the Sun Certified Java Programmer (SCJP). I have the books I will be using for the SCJP. I also have other material that I can use. I'm specifically interested in any accessible material that I can use to study for the SCJA. I found a book on Amazon that has great reviews, but of course, it would be beautiful to find an accessible version of that one, or some other book like it. On the blind programming and other lists, I've seen people recommend Thinking In Java. I know of the Java material on nonvisualdevelopment.org. As an accessibility accommodation where I consult, I have a subscription to Safari. But they don't seem to have a study book for the SCJA.

Thanks for any help, and is it OK to wine and cry when I really start getting into how OO works? I promise not to swear on list. <grin>

Jim

Jim Homme,

Usability Services,

Phone: 412-544-1810. Skype: jim.homme

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--
Kerneels Roos
Cell: +27 (0)82 309 1998
Skype: cornelis.roos

"There are only two kinds of programming languages in the world; those everyone 
complains about, and those nobody uses."

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