#213 on Reddit
C++ Course
Udemy
6 recommenders · 8 threads · recommended in 5 years, 2015–2023 · score 8.1
A paid Udemy video course teaching C++ programming. Commenters describe it as detailed, with exercises to practice alongside the lectures.
Commenters call it "very good very detailed" with many exercises, and say it is about $10-15 when on sale.
Programming Languagesmixedpaidvideo lectures#c++#udemy#video course#programming fundamentals#gakwaya
Recommendations by year
20152023
I am taking the udemy course for c++ and I highly recommend it
Udemy has some great courses. They've been very helpful in my quest to learn c++ and vba. Also, give yourself a project and slowly build on it. With vba, I started by wanting code that will randomly choose a slide for a jeopardy style game. Then I realized I had to learn how to set a range of…
- If you like books, start with Professional C++ 5ed, by M. Gregoire. - For video's, YT is full of them. Though I'd recommend Daniel Gakwaya's C++ Course on Udemy. Okay, you've covered the Core Language Fundamentals and some STL. After that you can read Bjarne's Tour of C++ 3rd Ed(getting some…
This is my copy pasta I do. I think it could help for you: I would recommend the following: First, learn C. I know a lot of people say python first, but not only is C a surprisingly easy language, but it isn't as laden with features as other languages. This allows you to focus on your core cs…
This is my self learning guide I recommend to people. I actually copied it on my phone so I can paste it where I can: I would recommend the following: First, learn C. I know a lot of people say python first, but not only is C a surprisingly easy language, but it isn't as laden with features as…
Personally, I think the issue is not understanding the underlying processes under everything before jumping into a project. That is one issue that people who can be really good feel like they aren't because they don't know where to start, and because you are self learning you arent being guided or…
I'm a computer science major I've learned java, C, C++, and python so far. I agree as others have stated that beginning with C++ may be hard as it is definitely not a beginner language. Although if you insist I would recommend going on udemy. They have a C++ course and if you buy it when on sale…
take a udemy(10$ for the whole course) course on c++ or team tree house(monthly subscription) I'm not sure really just suggestions
You can do it. Just some insight in my own journey, 5yr ago I was freshman & had never written a line of code in my life & now I graduated & work as a software engineer. It won’t be easy but if you put in work you can do it. Some steps I’d recommend for the short term, I’m not sure how much longer…
Well, the primary difference between webdev and backend would be that webdevs primarily do things that looks nice, is shared rhrough html and is a bit of romanticised catalouging, while backend can be practically anything else considering software development. But that is also a bit of a coarse…
learncpp.com is by far the best free resource! If you enjoy Udemy there is also a Master Class by Buchalka that is great.
1. Stick with Xcode if thats what you're comfortable with. I'd recommend vim (not an IDE) or good ole Eclipse. 2. This is gonna be a tough one. Theres not ever gonna be a definitive guide for all of C++ its just impossible. I would suggest just taking notes and writing down anything you struggle…