C++

Youngie1337

New member
Has anyone got any good indepth tutorials for C++. I'm looking for some nice e-books.

Just started programming once again, it's been a long time and everything seems new :(.

Oh and got distinction on my college work, 3 years in a row now lol :). Programming for college is easy, they didn't even want to teach us DarkBasic :(.
 
name='Youngie1337' said:
Has anyone got any good indepth tutorials for C++. I'm looking for some nice e-books.

Just started programming once again, it's been a long time and everything seems new :(.

Oh and got distinction on my college work, 3 years in a row now lol :). Programming for college is easy, they didn't even want to teach us DarkBasic :(.

i've recently started programming too, although i decided not to jump in at the deep end with C++. Think i'm gonna start with C# then move over is needs be.

I usually just google.
 
I used Google so much just nothing interesting. Torrents aren't any better either :(, was hoping for some recommendation books by people :).

Thank You :D.

PS - Visual Basic is the roxorz lol!
 
C++ A Beginners Guide by Herbert Schildt would be a good place to start.

Little hard to follow, its more of a guide for beginner programmers rather than an idiots guide to C++ so reading can start off a little slow but its a great book
 
There are loads of free sources out there for guides on how to start - really depends on ur programming background as to which is the best for u. Being as they're usually rough text files, I'd simply schedule as many as u can for download and read em all. Disregard them as they taper off in directions ur not following or interested in.

Best purchase as such for me was "The pocket c reference guide", about 6"x3" and about 0.5" think. Has all the commands in it and a breakdown. Once ur familiar with what C is all about, the reference should really be all u need.

Last book I started reading (which is something in itself cos I dont have the attention for reading) was a cross platform approach. Kinda thought it'd break away any of those annoying bad habits some programmers get into. Was by some Apple guy iirc cos it spoke about how the x86 OS was already inhouse all those years ago.
 
Back
Top