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Dec 25th, 2001, 09:26 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
Newbie C++ (need help!!!)
i am completely new to C++, i dont know C, but i do know VB, can someone point me in a good direction to leanring C++? a site, or tutorial place would be greatly appreciated, something that doesn have a lot of techno babble is prefered, thanks alot in advance
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Dec 25th, 2001, 09:32 PM
#2
There is the FAQ at the top of this forum (now marked 'Tutorials'). It has some useful links as well as a tutorial( duh ).
Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Cry, and you just water down your vodka.
Take credit, not responsibility
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Dec 26th, 2001, 04:28 AM
#3
Addicted Member
you can also check out:
-http://www.cplusplus.com/
-http://www.cprogramming.com/
-http://www.cprogramming.com/
-http://library.thinkquest.org/C0111571/
-http://www.eastcoastgames.com/
-http://www.planetsourcecode.com/xq/ASP/lngWId.3/qx/vb/default.htm
-http://newdata.box.sk/bx/c/
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Dec 26th, 2001, 04:34 AM
#4
Addicted Member
crptcblade:
seen conspiracy.com? NURV........hehe.....
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Dec 26th, 2001, 08:03 AM
#5
Hyperactive Member
you HAV to learn C first if you wanna be good.
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Dec 26th, 2001, 10:45 AM
#6
NO you don't.
While C++ is a superset of C, it has some syntactical differences and many philosophical differences that make it confusing to learn C first. At least I (and kedaman too) think so.
The C parts of C++ need to be learned of course as they still are the core of the language, but you don't learn C first, you learn C++ basics first (using variables, constants, functions etc), then go on to the OOP (classes, inheritance, polymorphism and templates).
All the buzzt
 CornedBee
"Writing specifications is like writing a novel. Writing code is like writing poetry."
- Anonymous, published by Raymond Chen
Don't PM me with your problems, I scan most of the forums daily. If you do PM me, I will not answer your question.
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Dec 26th, 2001, 12:29 PM
#7
Fanatic Member
http://library.thinkquest.org/C0111571/
Wow, I cant believe people are finding my website useful!! I swear I would have delivered better quality and authentic styles if I had the time and if I had ANY controll over the website/server! I only had 2 months to do all of that with a team of mostly lazy bums who'd let me and struntz do all of the work on our own! But it was an experience.
Next year, I will upgrade it and bring the most exclusive and inclusive coverage of VB and VC!! Also expect to see completely new things, and links to forums on many boards... I will add a "cache" tool that will "cache" those links (like Googles) 
And CornedBee, I think its best to learn C first, that way you can appreciate C++ for what it is compared to C!! There needs to be some sour to make you appreciate the sweet right?!
-MoMad
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Dec 27th, 2001, 12:01 PM
#8
MoMad is right that learning C first will make you appreciate C++, but it's not mandatory. In my opinion, If you want to learn C++ quick and easily, then forget about C and just learn C++. The "transition time" between C and C++ can be quite long, but it can also be avoided.
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Dec 27th, 2001, 12:53 PM
#9
Fanatic Member
Yes but C++ itself is pretty C-ish... You know how they teach it these days?? They do half-n-half, you learn C, but with alot of C++ stuff... then there will be no transition 
Dont spend too much time with C, just learn the basics and you already know the basics of C++, learn the datatypes and you are 10% there, then move on to C++. And do not forget the C-specific things that you have to know in order to improve your C++. It all comes down to: stick your head in C while you try out C++. They are essentially the same, nothing has changed, somethings have been added, so you are in good shape.
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