Beginning J2me: From Novice To Professional,3rd Ed

Have you thought about building games for your cell phone or other wireless devices? Whether you are a first-time wireless Java developer, or an experienced professional Beginning J2ME, Third Edition brings exciting wireless and mobile Java application development right to your door!

Features:
- Sound HTTPS support
- User Interface API enhancements
- Sound/Music API
- A Game API
- 3D Graphics
- Bluetooth

Table of contents :
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Building MIDlets
Chapter 3: All About MIDlets
Chapter 4: Almost the Same Old Stuff
Chapter 5: Creating a User Interface
Chapter 6: Lists and Forms
Chapter 7: Custom Items
Chapter 8: Persistent Storage I: MIDP Record Store
Chapter 9: Persistent Storage II: File Connection and PIM API
Chapter 10: Connecting to the World
Chapter 11: Wireless Messaging API
Chapter 12: Bluetooth and OBEX
Chapter 13: Programming a Custom User Interface
Chapter 14: The Game API
Chapter 15: 3D Graphics
Chapter 16: Sound, Music and Video: MMAPI
Chapter 17: Performance Tuning
Chapter 18: Protecting Network Data

Market Description :
· First-time wireless Java Developer
· Experienced professional

About Author :
Sing Li is a systems consultant, avid open source developer, and active freelance writer. With over two decades of industry experience, Sing is a regular contributor to printed magazines and e-zines, and has a sizable roster of book credits. Sing is an evangelist of the mobile Java, VOIP, and P2P evolution.

Jonathan Knudsen is a Java developer and noted author of several books, including Wireless Java: Developing with J2ME, Second Edition, Mobile Java, The Unofficial Guide to LEGO MINDSTORMS Robots, Learning Java, and Java 2D Graphics. Jonathan began his object-oriented programming career in Objective-C on the NeXT OS, soon thereafter suffering through a couple of purgatorial years in Microsoft's Visual C++, before graduating to Java in 1996. He has written extensively about Java and LEGO robots, including five books, a monthly online column called "Bite-Size Java," and articles for JavaWorld, EXE, NZZ Folio, and the O'Reilly Network. Jonathan holds a degree in mechanical engineering from Princeton University.