The Art and Science of Smalltalk
by Simon Lewis
Publisher: Prentice Hall 1995
Number of pages: 223
This highly readable and practical book provides an effective introduction to programming in Smalltalk, and explains the most efficient ways to think about and work with the system. The book aims to demystify the transition from conventional programming to programming with Smalltalk. It includes a step-by-step guide, taking the reader through the basics, via object-oriented programming with Smalltalk language and its development environment, right up to designing, coding and debugging your own programs.
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by E. Klimas, S. Skublics, D. A. Thomas - Prentice Hall
Bridging the gap between established software engineering principles and the real-world programming, this book presents guidelines for programming in the Smalltalk language that will result in source code that is clear and easy to understand.
by Adele Goldberg, David Robson - Addison-Wesley
The book is an overview of the concepts and syntax of the programming language, and an annotated and illustrated specification of the system's functionality. The book gives an example of the design and implementation of a moderate-size application.
by Dan Shafer, Dean A. Ritz - Springer
This book is specifically aimed at people who are interested in learning to build real-world applications using Smalltalk/V. It also includes a bit of refresher material that extends some of the information in the Smalltalk/V tutorial as well.
by John Hunt - Springer
An introduction to object-orientation for 2nd, 3rd and 4th year computer science and software engineering students or those actively involved in the software industry. John Hunt adopts a 'hands on' approach providing a thorough introduction to O-O.