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Conventions Used in This Book
We use the following formatting conventions in this book:
- Italic
Used for emphasis and to signify the first use of a term. Italic is
also used for commands, email addresses, web sites, FTP sites, and
file and directory names.- Bold
Occasionally used to refer to particular keys on a computer keyboard
or to portions of a user interface, such as the Back button or the Options menu.- Constant Width
Used for all Java code as well as for anything that you would type
literally when programming, including keywords, data types,
constants, method names, variables, class names, and interface names.- Constant Width Italic
Used for the names of function arguments and generally as a
placeholder to indicate an item that should be replaced with an
actual value in your program. Sometimes used to refer to a conceptual
section or line of code as in statement.- Franklin Gothic Book Condensed
Used for the Java class synopses in the quick reference section. This
very narrow font allows us to fit a lot of information on the page
without a lot of distracting line breaks. This font is also used for
code entities in the descriptions in the quick reference section.- Franklin Gothic Demi Condensed
Used for highlighting class, method, field, property, and constructor
names in the quick reference section, which makes it easier to scan
the class synopses.- Franklin Gothic Book Condensed Italic
Used for method parameter names and comments in the quick reference
section.
