This version of Elements of Programming Interviews in Java features a larger format. Specifically, the font size is increased, and the page size is adjusted to 7"x10" (compared to the regular format which uses 6"x9"). It’s important to note that the content remains identical.
This edition caters to those who may have encountered challenges related to font readability or overall page size in the regular version. The Java version of the book aligns with its C++ counterpart, and you can find additional information on our website.
Have you ever…
- Dreamed of working at a cutting-edge, futuristic company?
- Faced a perplexing interview problem that could have been resolved in just 15 minutes?
- Wished to delve into real-world computing problems for study?
If any of these scenarios resonate with you, then Elements of Programming Interviews (EPI) is a must-read.
EPI serves as your comprehensive guide to navigating software development interviews. The book’s core comprises a compilation of over 250 problems accompanied by detailed solutions. These problems are representative of the types of interview questions posed by leading software companies. The content is further enriched with 200 figures, 300 tested programs, and 150 additional problem variants.
The journey begins with a review of non-technical aspects of interviewing, encompassing strategies for successful interviews, common pitfalls to avoid, insights from the interviewer’s perspective, tips on negotiation for the best offer, and a guide on how to effectively use EPI. Additionally, a summary of data structures, algorithms, and problem-solving patterns is provided.
The coding problems are organized across chapters covering basic and advanced data structures, searching, sorting, algorithm design principles, and concurrency. Each chapter commences with a brief introduction, a case study, essential tips, and a review of key library methods. Subsequently, a diverse and thought-provoking set of problems is presented.
Embrace a practical and enjoyable approach to computer science fundamentals, uniquely viewed through the lens of common programming interview questions.
— Jeff Atwood/Co-founder, Stack Overflow and Discourse
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See also
- Software Exorcism: A Handbook for Debugging and Optimizing Legacy Code by Bill Blunden (2003)
- Hormones and the Endocrine System: Textbook of Endocrinology by Bernhard Kleine (2016)
- Genetics: A Conceptual Approach 6e by Benjamin A. Pierce (2017)
- A Functional Approach to Java by Ben Weidig (2022)
- Calculus of variations and optimal control by Amol Sasan (2005)