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Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Plymouth, UK
Posts: 83
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Junior Poster in Training
here is a small list of Free C/C++ programming books. They may help you a bit in programming.
C++ GUI Programming with Qt 3
C Programming Tutorial (K&R version 4)
C Elements of Style
A Beginners C++
C++ Annotations
and many more....
http://www.mycplus.com/forum/forum_topics.asp?FID=46 here is the link to download the books.
C++ GUI Programming with Qt 3
C Programming Tutorial (K&R version 4)
C Elements of Style
A Beginners C++
C++ Annotations
and many more....
http://www.mycplus.com/forum/forum_topics.asp?FID=46 here is the link to download the books.
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Join Date: Mar 2005
Posts: 12
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Newbie Poster
noticed some one mentioned about Sams teach yourself c++ in 10 minutes, just wondering why no body recommend its cousin:
Sams teach yourself c++ in 21 days by the same author: Jesse Liberty
a great book for beginners, if you have the time to read through the whole book. It is really detailed and gives tons of good examples.
Sams teach yourself c++ in 21 days by the same author: Jesse Liberty
a great book for beginners, if you have the time to read through the whole book. It is really detailed and gives tons of good examples.
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Join Date: May 2003
Location: Michigan
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Junior Poster
To note a few books try anything by Jesse Liberty and C++ unleashed for the advanced.
Open your mind, or shut your mouth.
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Chisinau, Rep. of Moldova
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Newbie Poster
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Sep 10th 2005 09:17 PM sunnypalsingh
There's another veru nice book
Thinking In C++,2nd Edition by Bruce Eckel
I totally agree with sunnypalsingh. I am reading this book now and its really a great deal. You can find this book for free at:
http://www.pythoncriticalmass.com/
It's in 2 volumes.
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Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 15
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Newbie Poster
I have the book "Wiley's Teach Yourself C++", is this book at all useful or should I invest in some of the other books that are listed above?
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Netherlands
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Any "teach yourself XXX in YYY" or "XXX for dummies" book isn't worth the paper it's printed on if you're serious about learning more than the very basics.
Virii, I don't own that book but given the above truth (which I've found to be almost universal) and my own experience one book is never enough.
I currently have a stack several meters (think 5+ and growing) high of programming books. Some are mainly references, some are seriously outdated and need replacement (like books about C++ 1.0 and an old MS DOS 3.2 BASIC programming manual) but many are useful still.
Virii, I don't own that book but given the above truth (which I've found to be almost universal) and my own experience one book is never enough.
I currently have a stack several meters (think 5+ and growing) high of programming books. Some are mainly references, some are seriously outdated and need replacement (like books about C++ 1.0 and an old MS DOS 3.2 BASIC programming manual) but many are useful still.
As people are clearly allowed to attack me but I'm not allowed to defend myself, I no longer post to this site.
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Join Date: Apr 2006
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Newbie Poster
I'm reading "C++ Primer 4th edition" by Stan Lippman, Josee Lajoie, and Barbara Moo at the moment, it would be categorised as progression to intermediate level of C++ for someone with prior programming experience. Seems like a decent book so far (unlike the previous editions of C++ Primer, or so I've read from reviews at Amazon).
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Join Date: Mar 2006
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Junior Poster
ok im looking at all thees books and stuff but there is a problem, how am i suposted do disifer witch book is best for me cuz there are like (exaderated) 50 million books on here
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Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: yemen
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Newbie Poster
thank you very much
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