Mail Archives: djgpp/1998/01/04/20:04:27
Win32 and MFC is not a simple task. I thought so when I bought all the
'supplies' but I soon learned that this was no daunting task. I myself know
C/C++ with no problems but there yet subjects on which I can approve.
I have Programming Windows95 by Petzold and Advanced Programming Windows 95
by Richter as well as Inside Visual C++ 5.0 and the MFC Development Tutorial
CD from Microsoft. With all that crap you should be able to figure it out
but it takes lots of time and energy. At 8 hrs per day and (a
certificate/degree in C/C++ coding) the learning curve is at least 6 months
unless you can find someone to tutor you....
TDR
Michael Matczynski wrote in message
<3 DOT 0 DOT 32 DOT 19980101151200 DOT 00a3c100 AT dataplusnet DOT com>...
>I have read a book about C and understand it. I have done some programming
>with games and apps in DOS for awhile, but now I would like to move onto
>Windows programming with Visual C++ 5.0. What would be better? Buying 2
>books, one that teaches C++ and another book that teaches Visual C++? Or
>would it be better to buy a book that teaches C++ and Visual C++ in the
>same book. How much is there to learn about C++ (is there so much that you
>need to devote an entire book to it)?
>
>What books do you recommend for C++/Visual C++?
>
>Thanks,
>Mike
>
>
>
>-----------------------------------------------------
>| Michael Matczynski |
>| michaelm AT dataplusnet DOT com |
>| http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Park/4949/ |
>| "Knowledge is good" - anonymous |
>-----------------------------------------------------
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