Reddit reviews Java How To Program (Early Objects) (10th Edition)

http://www.amazon.com/Java-Program-Early-Objects-Edition/dp/0133807800/

Deitel's has plenty.

Edit 1: and just to be clear, if you cannot get access to the 10th edition, but can to the 9th or 8th, I don't think there is a problem.

Edit 2: I have the 9th edition, for example. Here are more or less how many exercises it has per chapter:

• Chapter 1 - 15
  
• Chapter 2 - 35
  
• Chapter 3 - 17
  
• Chapter 4 - 39
  
• Chapter 5 - 32
  
• Chapter 6 - 39
  
• Chapter 7 - 38
  
• Chapter 8 - 18
  
• Chapter 9 - 8
  
• Chapter 10 - 13
  
• Chapter 11 - 22
  
• Chapter 12 - 19
  
• Chapter 13 - 6
  
• Chapter 14 - 20
  
• Chapter 15 - 32
  
• Chapter 16 - 28
  
• Chapter 17 - 11
  
• Chapter 18 - 23
  
• Chapter 19 - 10
  
• Chapter 20 - 21
  
• Chapter 21 - 11
  
• Chapter 22 - 30
  
• Chapter 23 - 13
  
• Chapter 24 - 40
  
• Chapter 25 - 16
  
• Chapter 26 - 11
  
• Chapter 27 - 23
  
• Chapter 28 - 9
  
• Chapter 29 - 5
  
• Chapter 30 - 4
  
• Chapter 31 - 11
  
• Appendix F - 2
  
• Appendix G - 13
  
• Appendix H - 30
  
  There are appendices which are available on the web (I didn't check them to write this). The appendices A, B, and so forth, which aren't listed in that list, don't have any exercises.

Im not an expert or anything, but when I first started programming in a self taught manner (when I was around 16 years old), the C Deitel book helped me a lot, as IMHO it is written in a very understandable language and it has lots of code snippets.

I have to say I have not read the newest edition, I probably had the 7th or 8th edition, and I didnt really got far into the Java one, but as far as I got it was the same as the C one wich I liked.

https://www.amazon.com/Java-Program-Early-Objects-10th/dp/0133807800

Most collegiate textbooks offer a lot of exercises like the ones you're talking about. When I taught at the university we used the Deitel How to Program Java (Early Objects) textbook, which has a variety of textbooks.

Where I teach now (a code school), we use Chris Pine's Learn to Program, which also has a bunch of exercises. Unfortunately, this book is a little bit out of date (though most of its contents are still relevant and applicable).

We also use a home-grown set of practice problems (these are all Ruby-focused, and also not quite current with what we're doing now, but certainly good enough to get started).

Java and JavaScript are completely different. However programming languages share similar structures in general.

I like the book (AMAZON LINK) Java, How To Program, 10th Edition