Learning to C+? Help???

[Chamblin]

Looking for a good website to start out learning C+...Im a complete newbie to C+ and im looking for basic and a website that is very detailed.. Anybody know of any?

 

[wmorri]

Hi,

I think that you are talking about C++, or C# not sure but if it is C++ you can have a look at cprogramming.com, if you are looking for C# then you can look at this from microsoft.

Cheers!

 

[KazamaJin]

Hello,

You can also find C++ books over the internet, like "thinking in C++" or any other

Oh, and the best way to learn C++ is actually to program things

Good Luck =)

Bye bye

 

[Gamputer]

http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/

 

[JoshStrobl]

http://www.learncpp.com/

 

[Kevin23021]

If you are serious about C++, i would highly recommend investing in a book, I got my 'SamsTeachYourself C++' for $50. Beginner - intermediate level. I knew very little about the language, and after going through the book, i am still amazed how much i know now, compared to before. 100% worth it.

 

[ryan1231]

you can consult Programming with C++ bt dietel and dietel
____________________

 

[Chamblin]

What's the difference between c++ and c#??

 

[boatman]

you can consult Programming with C++ bt dietel and dietel

C++ is regarded as a mid-level language. This indicates that C++ comprises a combination of both high-level and low-level language features. C# is designed specifically to work with the .Net and is geared to the modern environment of Windows and mouse-controlled user interface, networks and the internet.
_________________

 

[berry120]

What's the difference between c++ and c#??

C# is also a far more modern language than C++, and in many respects it's easier to learn as well. C# is really quite different to C++, it's much more similar to Java (in fact if you know Java, you pretty much know C# once you've taken into account some minor syntactic differences.) As stated above it's specifically geared towards windows as well - whilst you can compile it on *nix machines with tools such as mono, the results aren't always great.

Personally though I'd really recommend starting with Java instead. Follow a good guide (there's lots out there) and it'll teach you strong object oriented principles and you should be able to get to grips with it fairly quickly. It's much easier to learn than C++ and it's more flexible in nature than C# (and due to the fact it's been around a while and is open source there's generally more libraries around for it as well.) It's also one of the most widely used languages out there at present, if you can put down you're a strong Java programmer on your CV then in this industry that'll be a real plus.