Reddit mentions of Java Software Solutions: Foundations of Program Design

I'm not sure-- MCC is a little more picky about prereqs, and actually make you prove that you've met them before they just let you register, which threw me off since I knew people on my Freshman hall who registered for grad level Physics classes without a hitch at UR. They're really friendly and helpful though, and if you have a CS course under your belt they might not know the difference.

Here is the description of CSC101 at MCC-- if you feel like you've covered most of that stuff in JS, then you can probably pick up a book and learn the specifics, and then talk to the instructor for whatever courses you're interested in.

Data Structures usually follows up CS101 and generally is full of useful info, but MCC's schedule was full last time I looked? But in general, people at MCC were really chill, compared to UR where the only chill people seemed to be the professors who were so far into tenure they were basically retired. If you just show up at MCC and go to the Registrar to try to register, they do a good job putting you in touch with the right people and, you know, advising you if there is a problem.

But if you don't want to pay for the class, Udacity's Intro to Computer Science is really good, and then leads nicely into a lot of other courses they have. In general, if you are looking to learn the skill and be able to say you can do it, but don't need to specifically prove it to anyone, the online stuff more than suffices, and is frequently better than actual classes if you have the self-discipline to do them.