Any Good books for Learning C++ Help Me!!
It sucks ass.
I learned from a college book my dad got me (seriously). It
was written by John Hubbard but I dont remember the name.
Well thats my point of view
Edited by - Blah! on 3/22/00 5:20:28 PM
the c++ programming language by bjarne stroustrup is a great book as well ( it better be, he made the language )
http://www.itknowledge.com (under their "Free Archive" section)
and, to a lesser extent
http://www.informit.com (they used to be MUCH better until they adopted their crappy new format)
This way, you can see which books work the best for you and buy those (or just read them from online or snag them with a web spider, but I tend to like hard copy)
-Chris
---<<>>---
Chris Rouillard
Software Engineer
crouilla@hotmail.com
As an added bonus, it''s now free!
http://www.steveheller.com/whos/
(my byline from the Gamedev Collection series, which I co-edited) John Hattan has been working steadily in the casual game-space since the TRS-80 days and professionally since 1990. After seeing his small-format games turned down for what turned out to be Tandy's last PC release, he took them independent, eventually releasing them as several discount game-packs through a couple of publishers. The packs are actually still available on store-shelves, although you'll need a keen eye to find them nowadays. He continues to work in the casual game-space as an independent developer, largely working on games in Flash for his website, The Code Zone (www.thecodezone.com). His current scheme is to distribute his games virally on various web-portals and widget platforms. In addition, John writes weekly product reviews and blogs (over ten years old) for www.gamedev.net from his home office where he lives with his wife and daughter in their home in the woods near Lake Grapevine in Texas.
Programming::~Fredric(const Annoy_Ance)
(my byline from the Gamedev Collection series, which I co-edited) John Hattan has been working steadily in the casual game-space since the TRS-80 days and professionally since 1990. After seeing his small-format games turned down for what turned out to be Tandy's last PC release, he took them independent, eventually releasing them as several discount game-packs through a couple of publishers. The packs are actually still available on store-shelves, although you'll need a keen eye to find them nowadays. He continues to work in the casual game-space as an independent developer, largely working on games in Flash for his website, The Code Zone (www.thecodezone.com). His current scheme is to distribute his games virally on various web-portals and widget platforms. In addition, John writes weekly product reviews and blogs (over ten years old) for www.gamedev.net from his home office where he lives with his wife and daughter in their home in the woods near Lake Grapevine in Texas.
