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Best C++ Beginner Book| nathanpc (13) |  |
| Hello, I'm starting to learn C++, but the tutorials that you can find in the internet only teach you how to use C++ as a calculator, then a book will be very good, someone can indicate me a good title, remember that i want to build console apps. Thanks, Nathan Paulino Campos | |
| LovestoCpp (38) | |
| Im glad i picked up the book that i did. Its clear, easy to understand and covers all basics in depth and some advanced topics. However cliche it might be, C++ for Dummies 5th Edition really helped me grasp a better understanding of the language. I dont know if it can help you in your console apps quest but its a suggestion. | |
| Return 0 (674) | |
| How to Program C++ 6th edition.... | |
| eker676 (426) | |
| I never learned how to code in C++ from one book. Different books hold different information. I would suggest going on amazon or ebay and trying to find a cheap copy of C++ for Dummies or Practical C++ Programming instead of blowing $40 on a new book. | |
| Grey Wolf (1599) | |
| I would recommend that you make a list of the various book sugestions and spend a bit of time in you local book store scanning through some of them, only you can decide if they are the right book for you. To add to your list: Programming -- Principles and Practice Using C++ by Bjarne Stroustrup http://www.research.att.com/~bs/programming.html | |
| twoscoops (15) | |
| accelerated c++ by Andrew Koenig and Barbara Moo. Good if you're not interested in under the covers stuff. | |
| wretch (85) | |
| Core C++ A Software Engineering Approach by Victor Shtern has helped me a lot. Tons of small examples explain not only how to write programs, but also why C++ was designed the way it is (encapsulation, data hiding, etc...). Focus is on core C++ so samples are easily compiled in console mode. | |
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