From:	"Roger W. Huggins" <rogerwh AT aa DOT net>
Newsgroups:	comp.os.msdos.djgpp
Subject:	Re: NEWBIE question
Date:	Thu, 9 Jul 1998 04:39:19 -0700
Organization:	Home
Lines:	30
Message-ID:	<6o295d$gqt$1@slave2.aa.net>
References:	<899951254 DOT 290151 AT express DOT ior DOT com>
NNTP-Posting-Host:	206.125.87.51
To:	djgpp AT delorie DOT com
DJ-Gateway:	from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp

Well, if you do not know C or C++ at all, I would suggest buying a good
thick book on C/C++ from a book store.  Two books that I like and which are
very good for learning  the language is :  C How To Program and C++ How to
Program by: H.M. Deitel/P.J. Deitel.  Also, though I do not know if it is
still in print is a book called Mastering Borland C++ by Tom Swan; it is a
huge 1568 pages and has in the back a huge reference to all the C and C++
functions.  It was invaluable to me when I was first learning and I still
use it as most of the functions are still the same except for the graphics
library functions.
Anyway, I hope I have been of help and good luck in your programming.


NivRaC wrote in message <899951254 DOT 290151 AT express DOT ior DOT com>...
>OK - so I just d/l 35 megs worth of librarys for DJGPP and allegro and
RHIDE
>and EMACS et al.  Now the question is, where does a guy go to who has no
>clue about c/c++ to learn it?  Can someone recommend a good place on the
web
>with tutorials and examples for the fledgling programmer to go to?
>
>Thanks
>
>--
>NivRaC
>ICQ: 9534116
>www.ior.com/~dturner
>
>

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