C++ For Dummies (7th Ed)(ePUB,Retail){32Skulls} torrent

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Think of this book as C++:Reader’s Digest Edition, bringing you everything you need to know to start programming without all the boring stuff;


C++ For Dummies is an introduction to the C++ language. I start from the
beginning (where else?) and work my way from early concepts through more
sophisticated techniques. I don’t assume that you have any prior knowledge
(at least, not of programming).
The book is full of examples. Every concept is documented in numerous snippets
and several complete programs.
Unlike other C++ programming books, C++ For Dummies considers the “why”
just as important as the “how.” The features of C++ are like pieces of a jigsaw
puzzle. Rather than just present the features, I think it’s important that you
understand how they fit together. You can also use the book as a reference:
If you want to understand what’s going on with all the template stuff, for
example, just flip to Chapter 26. Each chapter contains necessary references
to other earlier chapters in case you don’t read the chapters in sequence.
C++ For Dummies is not operating system–specific. It is just as useful to
Macintosh or Linux programmers as it is to Windows-based developers. The
book doesn’t cover Windows or .NET programming.
You have to master a powerful programming language, like C++, first even if
your plan is to become an accomplished Windows application or .NET programmer.
Once you’ve finished C++ For Dummies you will be in position to
continue in your area of specialization, whatever it might be.
In this modern era of hackerdom, learning defensive programming is important,
even for beginners, so I do cover important concepts to keep your program
from being hacked.


By Stephen R. Davis
Published by John Wiley & Sons in 2014
EPUB, Retail, 477 pages, English