Introducing Delphi Programming: Theory through Practise

by John Barrow, Linda Miller, Helene Gelderblom

Written by three members of the UNISA Department of Information Systems, the book teaches distance-learning students how to program in Delphi, a major computer language used to design a variety of programs.

558 pages, Paperback

First published August 11, 1999

Reviews

[George · Rating 5 out of 5]

I found this an excellent book to introduce Delphi. I have read it multiple times to reinforce the point. If you expect to be taught programming, this and MOST books are not right for you. This assumes you understand programming, and need to learn Delphi specifically. It is good for beginners to intermediate. I highly recommend it, and wish the authors would tackle the advanced topics because their style is very readable and understandable.

[Gry Ranfelt · Rating 3 out of 5]

Simplistic and effective language. I think it's hard to misunderstand what this guy says. Would've liked some more general introduction to programming first, instead of creating buttons, but it's fine.