There are several people who have kindly offered to answer Java questions that you would normally ask. So please have a look:
- Sun has a "New To Java" 
Programming Information Center to help get you started.
 
- Bill Venners, who teaches with me, has created the
Java Answers Forum.
He said: "I wanted to create a place where programmers could ask and answer
each other questions, where the questions and answers would remain indefinitely
and be searchable." 
 
- The forums at TechInterviews 
have many people asking and answering Java questions.
 
- IBM DeveloperWorks 
contains some nice introductory material.
 
- Kathy Kozel has created 
http://www.javaranch.com/ for the same reason. You can send
programming questions to 
kathykozel@javaranch.com 
 
- Marcus Green maintains the 
Java Certification Exam Discussion Forum
 
- Another page about certification 
www.levteck.com.
 
- Raymond Blum is available to answer Java questions. 
He has several years experience in
Java and other O-O languages and is currently consulting as an OO mentor and
Java instructor. You can send him questions at 
raytrace@thebyteboard.com 
 
- David Reilly has a web site devoted to answering Java questions, which seems
well-targeted to beginners. You can go directly to his
FAQ. 
 
- JFind keeps a list of answers and
snippets.
 
- The JavaFAQ specializes in Java 
questions and answers, including Java Daily Tips, many online Java books, 
a weekly newsletter, and they provide a free "Java Tips" e-book.
 
- Charles Bell says he will be 
happy to try to answer questions; he also has a web site at http://www.quantumhyperspace.com.
 
- jGuru.com http://www.jguru.com
maintains a set of community-driven, topical FAQs where developers can 
pose questions or answer those already posed.
 
- Kevin Brown has created an egroup "For those who are 
working through and would like to discuss the book." 
 
- Here's another study group for TIJ: 
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/JavaThink/.
 
- For JSP (Java Server Pages) questions, 
JSPInsider claims to have 
"a refreshing take on JSP." JSPInsider is based upon a group of developers sharing 
information to help the JSP community make the most out of JSP. They also have a 
newsletter.
 
- From a bulletin from Sun: "HotDispatch, Inc. and Sun Microsystems, 
Inc. are helping to
bring people together in a real-time marketplace for Java technology support
... [if] you like the idea of getting technical help at competitive prices,
visit: 
http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/support/Hotdispatch/"
 
- Dr. Heinz Max Kabutz publishes an Advanced Java newsletter. Not for 
the uninitiated, but I find something fascinating in every issue. To subscribe, 
either send an email here or do 
it via the web 
here. He has back issues here.
 
- Programmer's Heaven provides a 
Java Message Board for Q & A.
 
 
 
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