Speaking of Jesse Liberty, I would not reccomend getting C++ from scratch.
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Speaking of Jesse Liberty, I would not reccomend getting C++ from scratch.
Although a personal opinion, I wouldt bother with Teach Yourself C++ in 21 days...
I have the book as well as various other C++ texts, but the one I would recommend to begin with is C++ How to program by Deitel....
Very good book IMHO.....covers much more than Teach Yourself C++ in 21 days
21 days books contain more stuff than 24 hrs books.
So if you're getting one, get 21 days books.
Thanks for the website :)Quote:
Originally posted by JoshG
Speaking of Jesse Liberty, I would not reccomend getting C++ from scratch.
Probably the reason you can't find it is because it doesn't come with a disc. If I'm wrong, get some peer-to-peer software and search for it. Good luck!
yes, that's right, C/C++ in 24 hours doesn't mean you have to study the book for 24 hours straight!!
it just means that you probably need 24 lessons, each lesson taking about 1 hour.
all the best
Thanks :)
I've done the c in 21 days, and i found it quite useful. If you want to buy a book, I would recommend another, but I find the exercises and the way the book explains certain points is good.
Well.. i think im gonna go with SAMS...
Once you feel you've got a grip on the concepts of C++ from SAMS, hunt down a copy (www.mindview.net) of "Thinking in C++" by Bruce Eckel. It will really help you understand how to program in C++ as well as getting OOP concepts.
Thanks for the advice :)