Does anyone know any good beginers books on C++.I have C++ for dummies and it's not for dummies LOL.But have been in waldens and there was a really good book that was huge but I can't remember it's name.
Last edited by elfshadow14; 09-18-2006 at 09:58 PM.
Hmm Yeah I agree with the title C++ is REALLY hard I cant understand a $hit!
Classes were the hardest part of C++ for me! I was very confused when learning them but once I used them it was all gravy! A good book is
Sams Teach Yourself C++ in 21 Days although I had the earlier version. Are you just wanting to learn ANSI C++ or some sort of GUI C++ like Visual C++?
Hi >> Saint
Teach yourself C++ in 21 days is very good to start with, but has a number holes in it. Any book that tries to talk about C first, should be put back on the shelf. The biggest key to learning C++ is: type in EVERY example by hand and run it. Then do EVERY excercise.
C++ is more of a mindset than anything else... and yes, it can be hard.
I gave up on it, I was learning it for awhile, but then just stopped. I would be so far if I hadn't quit...
I remeber now it was Sams Teach Yourself C++ in 21 days LOL.Thanks for reminding me![]()
Last edited by elfshadow14; 09-19-2006 at 03:57 PM.
Funny, that is one of the first books I began reading/doing. I never finished it either though.
languages are hard to understand when reading but once you start doing it they become simple.
I'm the same way Lop. I can read all day about something but don't fully understand until I do it. Practice makes perfect. It is critical to do all of the examples in books and tutorials though.
There's nothing like forgetting the & on the parameters of a scanf() a few times in C to learn their importance. You will never get that knowledge without getting a few really strange errors.
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