Borland C++ Builder

[dfound]

Hi, Iam using Turbo C++. I was thinking of creating an application in windows style. Few days ago , I got Borland C++ builder. Well, truly, I couldn't
get on with the environment. I didn't know how to use it. The library was large and had so many headers. What should I do? Should I uninstall or continue with it??

[sicarie]

Hi, Iam using Turbo C++. I was thinking of creating an application in windows style. Few days ago , I got Borland C++ builder. Well, truly, I couldn't
get on with the environment. I didn't know how to use it. The library was large and had so many headers. What should I do? Should I uninstall or continue with it??

I would say you should use whichever one you are more comfortable with. If at a later time you go back to it and decide that all the headers and libraries are necessary and helpful, you can always switch over then.

[horace1]

Hi, Iam using Turbo C++. I was thinking of creating an application in windows style. Few days ago , I got Borland C++ builder. Well, truly, I couldn't
get on with the environment. I didn't know how to use it. The library was large and had so many headers. What should I do? Should I uninstall or continue with it??

Select a development environment which suits your requirements. I have used C builder (and otherIDEs) for specific projects where third party C builder APIs were supplied and had to be used. In general I consider most sophisticated IDEs over complex, have a long learning curve, force you into a particular way of working, structure the projects in such as way as to make code very difficult to port, etc. etc If you don't use them for a few you have to learn them all over again.
Have a look at
http://www.dreamincode .net/forums/showtopic20933. htm