re: C++ book

1999-01-17 Thread SEGV
When you get proficient you will want Stroustrup's books, Meyers' books, and perhaps Lakos' book. Until then, pick whichever introductory book works for you. The Primer is probably good. -- SEGVhttp://www.cgocable.net/~mlepage/

Re: C++ book.

1999-01-17 Thread Steve Beitzel
As far as a book to learn from goes, I would Recommend C++: How to Program, Deitel/Deitel 2nd Ed., Prentice Hall, 1998. I learned from the previous edition of this book. It's really good, IMHO. HTH, Steve /\ / \ /\ / /\/\ \ /\ Steve Beitzel /

Re: C++ book.

1999-01-17 Thread ari gold
everybody learns in different ways. that's for sure. so the stroustrup book may be the one for you. however, i have had much more success with other books (like the primer). while he may be a buddha when it comes to writing languages, i don't think stroustrup is that great of a teacher ... so far

Re: C++ book.

1999-01-16 Thread J.H.M. Dassen
On Sat, Jan 16, 1999 at 00:32:39 +0200, shaul wrote: > How about the 3rd edition of Stroustrup's book ? In my opinion (mainly formed by the 2nd edition, though I've looked at the 3rd too) Stroustrup's book is bad, both for beginning, intermediate and advanced users. For beginning and intermediate

Re: C++ book.

1999-01-15 Thread Wesley Simon
shaul wrote: > > Can you recommend a good C++ book ? > How about the 3rd edition of Stroustrup's book ? Is it better then the new > edition of the C++ Primer ? > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null I use C++: How to program by H.M. Deitel and P.J. Deitel I