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where do i learn c++?

Started by May 11, 2000 03:10 PM
4 comments, last by slapnuts 24 years, 7 months ago
i see tons of pages about c++ but there all for people who already know the language.where is a page that is for people who don''t know anything about programming?
A page? I''d suggest that you rethink that. The best way to learn any programming language (especially if you don''t have any previous experience) is by someone teaching you. However, if that''s not possible, get a book. I''ve heard that Sams'' Teach Yourself C++ In 24 Hours (and whatever the days one is) is good. Try that.

If you code it, they will come...

Commander M
http://commanderm.8m.com
cmndrm@commanderm.8m.com
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Get a decent book on the subject. You know, 1500 pages long. Are you sure you want C++ and not C?
And as a side note to that check out Llamasoft.net
Games, goodies, and ingenuity
Nick - Head Designer, Llamasoft.net--Visit our website...Llamasoft.netGames, goodies and ingenuity
Ooops sorry that bit of html rather failed....
I meant to link to www.amazon.com, but my html is rather rusty, so i''ll stick to plain text
So no that wasn''t a blatant plug for my site

Nick - Head Designer, Llamasoft.net

--
Visit our website...

Llamasoft.net
Games, goodies, and ingenuity
Nick - Head Designer, Llamasoft.net--Visit our website...Llamasoft.netGames, goodies and ingenuity
Get thee to http://www.steveheller.com/ and read Who''s Afraid of C++. It''s the best ground-up book on C++ that I''ve seen.

(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.

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