i need 'deitel - c++ how to program' and 'wrox - beginnnig c++'
thanks
need some ebooks, help
-
- Posts: 504
- Joined: Sat May 07, 2005 8:03 am
- Contact:
-
- Posts: 987
- Joined: Sun Feb 26, 2006 4:56 pm
- Contact:
http://www.google.com type in C++... very nice tut for beginners and everyone.
-
- Posts: 987
- Joined: Sun Feb 26, 2006 4:56 pm
- Contact:
Hi
Go to http://www.blueportal.org, register and then you can find books about c++
-
- Posts: 987
- Joined: Sun Feb 26, 2006 4:56 pm
- Contact:
That link for the blue portal doesn't work so I'll google. http://www.blueportal.org/
Wrox Press - Professional C#, 3rd Edition.
Professional C#, 3rd Edition.
by Simon Robinson, Christian Nagel, Karli Watson, Jay Glynn, Morgan Skinner, Bill Evjen.
ISBN: 0-7645-5759-9, 1224 Pages, May 2004.
C# is designed to work with .NET to provide a new framework for programming on the Windows platform. This comprehensive reference prepares you to program in C#, while at the same time providing the necessary background in how the .NET architecture works.
In this all-new third edition, you’ll be introduced to the fundamentals of C# and find updated cove-rage of application deployment and globalization. You’ll gain a working knowledge of the language and be able to apply it in the .NET environment, build Windows forms, access databases with ADO.NET, write components for ASP.NET, take advantage of .NET support for working with COM and COM+, and much more.
Professional C#, 3rd Edition, is the complete C# resource for developers, packed with code and examples that have been updated for the latest release — the .NET Framework 1.1 and Visual Studio .NET 2003.
Wrox Press Inc. - Beginning Visual C++ 6.0.
Beginning Visual C++ 6.0.
By Ivor Horton.
ISBN 1-861000-88-x, 1200 Page, 1998.
Using Visual C++ requires mastery of several hefty topics: working with Visual Studio IDE, MFC, and of course, C++ itself. Beginning Visual C++ 6.0 covers all of these and much more. Besides programming techniques, the author applies methodical **** and design of object-oriented software. Another merit is the exercise section at the end of each chapter. Unlike many other books, there is an appendix with solutions. Still, there are some noticeable weaknesses too. The coverage of C++ in the first part is unsatisfactory. Many important topics are left out; for instance, RTTI, STL, mutable members, pointers to members, and explicit constructors. In addition, there are a few sloppy inaccuracies.
Disregarding some of the inaccuracies and omissions, Beginning Visual C++ 6.0 can be useful for programmers with no prior background in C++ who are making their first steps in Windows programming with C++. However, experienced C++ programmers interested in acquiring Windows programming may consider other alternatives.
Professional C#, 3rd Edition.
by Simon Robinson, Christian Nagel, Karli Watson, Jay Glynn, Morgan Skinner, Bill Evjen.
ISBN: 0-7645-5759-9, 1224 Pages, May 2004.
C# is designed to work with .NET to provide a new framework for programming on the Windows platform. This comprehensive reference prepares you to program in C#, while at the same time providing the necessary background in how the .NET architecture works.
In this all-new third edition, you’ll be introduced to the fundamentals of C# and find updated cove-rage of application deployment and globalization. You’ll gain a working knowledge of the language and be able to apply it in the .NET environment, build Windows forms, access databases with ADO.NET, write components for ASP.NET, take advantage of .NET support for working with COM and COM+, and much more.
Professional C#, 3rd Edition, is the complete C# resource for developers, packed with code and examples that have been updated for the latest release — the .NET Framework 1.1 and Visual Studio .NET 2003.
Wrox Press Inc. - Beginning Visual C++ 6.0.
Beginning Visual C++ 6.0.
By Ivor Horton.
ISBN 1-861000-88-x, 1200 Page, 1998.
Using Visual C++ requires mastery of several hefty topics: working with Visual Studio IDE, MFC, and of course, C++ itself. Beginning Visual C++ 6.0 covers all of these and much more. Besides programming techniques, the author applies methodical **** and design of object-oriented software. Another merit is the exercise section at the end of each chapter. Unlike many other books, there is an appendix with solutions. Still, there are some noticeable weaknesses too. The coverage of C++ in the first part is unsatisfactory. Many important topics are left out; for instance, RTTI, STL, mutable members, pointers to members, and explicit constructors. In addition, there are a few sloppy inaccuracies.
Disregarding some of the inaccuracies and omissions, Beginning Visual C++ 6.0 can be useful for programmers with no prior background in C++ who are making their first steps in Windows programming with C++. However, experienced C++ programmers interested in acquiring Windows programming may consider other alternatives.
Wrox Press - Professional C#, 3rd Edition - http://rapidshare.de/files/15313722/Wro ... p.rar.html
Wrox Press Inc. - Beginning Visual C++ 6.0 - http://rapidshare.de/files/15313827/Wro ... 0.rar.html
enjoy
Wrox Press Inc. - Beginning Visual C++ 6.0 - http://rapidshare.de/files/15313827/Wro ... 0.rar.html
enjoy