Hi, I've seen some on About.com>Compu ter & Technology ... I have one
about C++ in persian written by myself ( not advanced just a small
tutorial ). There are alot over internet, the only thing you have to do
is just to search on google to get the result ... But I recommand
About.com
mama wrote:[color=blue]
> is there any tutorials for people willing to learn any programming
> language like visual basic, c c++, oracle and so on[/color]
Look for google, yahoo, books, brain, free time, and so on.
"mama" <tawwa2003@yaho o.com> wrote in message
news:1133774493 .835825.26400@g 47g2000cwa.goog legroups.com...[color=blue]
> is there any tutorials for people willing to learn any programming
> language like visual basic, c c++, oracle and so on
>[/color]
Hans Lohninger wrote:
[color=blue]
>
> "mama" <tawwa2003@yaho o.com> wrote in message
> news:1133774493 .835825.26400@g 47g2000cwa.goog legroups.com...[color=green]
>> is there any tutorials for people willing to learn any programming
>> language like visual basic, c c++, oracle and so on
>>[/color]
>
> Here's the URL of a free C++ course:
>
> http://www.vias.org/cppcourse/
>
> Regards,
>
> Hans[/color]
I just had a look, and I am not sure that I consider it a good idea that the
course uses homegrown containers instead of the standard library. Why use
pstring, pvector, or pstack? I can understand that one wants to have small
implementations of some containers (like a subset of vector) just to
illustrate how this is done. But to use these throughout a corse seems
weird.
What I liked, though, is that the course teaches how to use those containers
way before it dives into the innards of pointers and other low level stuff.
Anyway, it seems to be an interesting read. I shall have a closer look soon.
Hans Lohninger wrote:[color=blue]
> "mama" <tawwa2003@yaho o.com> wrote in message
> news:1133774493 .835825.26400@g 47g2000cwa.goog legroups.com...[color=green]
> > is there any tutorials for people willing to learn any programming
> > language like visual basic, c c++, oracle and so on
> >[/color]
>
> Here's the URL of a free C++ course:
>
> http://www.vias.org/cppcourse/[/color]
Like many C++ online tutorials, that doesn't look particularly good.
Unfortunately, a C++ beginner will not know things like <iostream> is
C++ but <iostream.h> isn't, new [] paired with delete (rather than
delete []) is very wrong. And when I opened the chapter on vectors I
was greeted with some proprietary thing called a pvector. What's that?
C++ has a vector but that's not it.
In fact I've just noticed that the string chapter is using its own
proprietary pstring too. Is there a whole family of these reinvented
wheels? C++ beginners should be taught the standard C++ library. The
library that they will encounter everywhere and that everyone else
knows.
To the OP, if you have experience of programming in another language,
buy this book
This is a first-rate introductory book that takes a practical approach to solving problems using C++. It covers a much wider scope of C++ programming than other introductory books I've seen, and in a surprisingly compact format.
I have it and it's excellent. It teaches modern standard C++ from the
outset. But don't just take my word for it. It comes highly recommended
by several regulars here with more experience than I do, as well as by
ACCU
mama <tawwa2003@yaho o.com> wrote:[color=blue]
> is there any tutorials for people willing to learn any programming
> language like visual basic, c c++, oracle and so on[/color]
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