Brief and not very literature on the technology stack?

Question

MySQL

In general, the essence of the issue is quite simple, but I will tell you a little background.
There is a stack of technologies, I will announce it right now:
1) Java (basic)
2) Javascript
3) MySQL
4) GIT
5) PHP
6) HTML
7) CSS
8) GWT
9) Algorithms and data structures.
I have come across every element in one way or another, but basically, except for Java, I have used anything insofar as. That is, you need to make a website - googled it, did it. It is necessary to center the element - googled it, did it. It is necessary to make a site in PHP with dynamic addition of elements (I added an element on the /add.php page, and it appeared on the main page /, and the main page code did not change) - googled it, implemented it (did not copy someone else's solution). Etc. The only thing is that I studied Java in Head First Java, and I roughly understand what is there and how it works, but the second time it’s hard, especially with the realization of the senselessness of the process, when you understand some topic in a couple of sentences, and you are being mulled over for another 10 minutes, roughly speaking.
Well, actually the subject - I want to get a job as a junior, or an intern, or for any position that I can take, in one local company. It would be very cool if I found (== you advised me) small, adequate books on each item from the stack. That is, if, for example, they ask me for each technology, I will do the task, not right away, but I will do it (and, probably, not without Google (I'm talking about everything except Java, but I would repeat it)). But who needs it now, and I myself guess that without knowing the basics of technology, you can’t build a serious project on it. That's why I'm looking for not very big books that talk about the basics (so that you can answer something in the interview) and that tell and show how it all is used.
Thank you all in advance for your replies and your time.

Answer 1

For good, this stack is for 2-3 different people.
Well, in general, of course, if you throw out Java and GWT, you can somehow fit it into "one vacancy".
They don't belong here at all.
Repeat until the moment of "confidence".
No books are needed.
CSS/HTML
there are a couple of hundred tags in each.
And then a good half are never used.
There is nothing to learn. And "tricks" and "hacks" are only recognized in the process of real work.
At the interview, they will not ask about each of the technologies that they write in the vacancy, if only because they often write all the buzzwords they can think of. But in fact, they are looking for a specialist in a particular language, and in detail everything that is somehow connected with this language.
So they will ask about something on which the emphasis is in the vacancy. PHP or layout for example.
For a completely junior, they are unlikely to ask anything supernatural, all the more so.
The basics of the basics are studied in 2-3-4 weeks. If you don't know them yet, books won't help you much.
Make a couple of "academic" sites with the right stack, and you will already have a base in order to answer at least some questions.

Answer 2

The foundation will be Java and Algorithms and Data Structures, which I believe will be in the interview.
In principle, I understood, I did just that, it's just that my cant is that I can know something complicated and cool and at the same time fall down on the most banal question or problem. That's why I'm asking for a book with the basics, so to speak, to refresh my memory or draw something new.
For HTML, it looks like this: I know and can make a website using HTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP, ModX, but I still don't know what a DOM tree is. I guess, but any question will put me in a dead end. And these are the situations I want to exclude, by and large.
But I repeat, the specific language is Java, that is, I would like a book on Java, where everything is written in a short, concise and adequate way, from the principles of operation to data structures and streams (I already know this, not everything of course, but I say, refresh) . As well as some simple material on MySQL, JS, PHP and some book on algorithms and data structures, which tells about sorting all sorts, fibonacci numbers and all that, so to speak, entry level.