Java in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition
by David Flanagan


Here are the changes from the 1/98 reprint:


(7): next-to-last line: changed "seems to reasonable" to "seems
reasonable"

(8): 1st sentence of last para: changed "use commonplace" to "use is
commonplace"

(12): last para., next-to-last line: changed "that this these" to
"that these"

(20): bullet item 3: changed "in different" to "in a different"
(82): bullet item 6: changed "explictly" to "explicitly"

(158): line 1: changed "addition the new" to "addition to the new";
also, line 2 of para. 3: changed "the the" to "than the"


(175): comment at top of page: changed "array or ints" to "array of
ints"

(176): para. 3 line 4: changed "proided" to "provided"

(183): text para 1, line 5: changed "with c option" to "with the c
option"

{467}: para 1, line 2: changed "getInputStream" to "getErrorStream";
in line 4, changed "getErrorStream" to "getInputStream"

(604): changed entry for "print(), Applet class" to refer to p. 128

(611): fixed the too-fat lines; also, changed the first para. of the
Colophon:

The animal featured on the cover of Java in a Nutshell is a Javan
tiger. It is the smallest of the eight subspecies of tiger, and has
the longest cheek whiskers, forming a short mane across the neck. The
encroachment of the growing human population, along with increases in
poaching, led to the near-extinction of the Javan tiger. The
Indonesian government has become involved in trying to preserve the
tiger. It is to be hoped that the remaining subspecies of tiger will
be helped by increasing awareness and stricter protections.