From:	"Maan M. Hamze" <mmhamze AT pleiades DOT net>
Newsgroups:	comp.os.msdos.djgpp
Subject:	Re: VERY basic question
Date:	1 May 1997 00:15:28 GMT
Organization:	The Pleiades Network
Lines:	30
Message-ID:	<01bc55c3$9a67aa40$f7a02499@electra>
References:	<5k688j$2vp$1 AT newserve DOT gulftel DOT com> <3366B245 DOT 1AD4 AT iname DOT com>
NNTP-Posting-Host:	cust119.max7.houston.tx.ms.uu.net
To:	djgpp AT delorie DOT com
DJ-Gateway:	from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp

Skye <s_c AT iname DOT com> wrote in article <3366B245 DOT 1AD4 AT iname DOT com>...
>I don't sugest playing
> with c++ untill you have a full grasp on C. Yes, I know you can learn
> C++ first but in my experience "most" of the time for "most" people it
> is better to learn C first (or even pascal).
> 
This is not entirely true.  Many will tell you to learn C++ without
worrying about C.  I always recommend to new students learning C++ as an
object oriented language which seems to be how programming will be done.
C, in my opinion, can teach you some bad habits if the purpose is to go
into OOP.

Anyway, for the original poster:
Some good introductory books on C++:
1.  C++ Interactive Course, by Lafore. Waite Group Press.
This book has its starting point Classes and Objects.  No C, and no Pascal.
 
2.  C++ Primer Plus. 2nd Edition.  by Prata.  Waite Group Press.
3.  C++ How To Program.  by Deitel and Deitel.  Prentice Hall.
     An Excellent book for beginners.

In addition, two references:
1.  The C++ Programming Language. 2nd ed.  by Stroustrup.  Addison Wesley.
2.  C++, The Complete Reference.  2nd Ed.  by Shildt.  McGraw Hill.
Maan
-- 
Maan M. Hamze
The Pleiades Network
mmhamze AT pleiades DOT net
http://leb.net/~mmhamze

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