Learning C++

Learning C++

See "FAQs" above; see also "C++ resources", "consulting services",
"everything sites" and "Websites for authors of C++ books and
articles" below.

The C++ language from its basics up to the newest features of ANSI-C++,
including basic concepts such as arrays or classes and advanced
concepts such as polymorphism or templates. My personal favorite

you just cannot miss this site when doing something serious with C++

http://www.cplusplus.com/ 

A web site designed to help you learn the C or C++ programming
languages, and provide you with C and C++ programming language
resources.
http://www.cprogramming.com/ 

Tutorials about C++
http://cplus.about.com/ 
 
C++ Annotations (moving from C to C++)
http://www.icce.rug.nl/documents/cplusplus/ 

DevCentral tutorials for C and C++
http://devcentral.iftech.com/learning/tutorials/ 

C++ tutorials for Windows 32, how to do without MFC, getting the compiler
to do the hard work of avoiding memory leaks, games, frequency analysis etc
http://www.relisoft.com/ 

Coronado enterprises tutorials (formerly Gordon Dodrill's)
You can see sample chapters, but are charged for the full tutorials
http://www.coronadoenterprises.com/ 

Guru of the week - ie discussion papers on using C++
http://www.cntc.com/resources/gotw.html 

Tutorials etc on Borland's CBuilder
http://www.richplum.co.uk/cbuilder/ 

Tutorial on the STL by Phil Ottewell.
http://www.yrl.co.uk/~phil/stl/stl.htmlx 
http://www.pottsoft.com/home/stl/stl.htmlx 
He has also got a tutorial on C for Fortran users
http://www.pottsoft.com/home/c_course/course.html 

Notes for a university lecture course, but
maybe there is enough here for independent study. 
http://m2tech.net/cppclass/ 

Note on pointers - perhaps more oriented towards C than C++.
http://www.cudenver.edu/~tgibson/tutorial/ 

Very simple C under DOS or MS-windows. Not much C++;
possibly useful to someone interested in programming
MS-windows without MFC etc.
http://www.cpp-programming.com 

Weekly newsletter on C++ and other things: aimed at helping new
and intermediate programmers improve their coding skills.
http://www.cyberelectric.net.au/~collins 

www.informit.com - a site run by Macmillan USA containing a lot
of information including the several well-known C++ books for
free download - if you are prepared to supply name and email address 
http://www.informit.com/ 

C++ in 21 days - 2nd edition
http://newdata.box.sk/bx/c/ 

A variety of C++ books on line (Macmillian, Sams, Wiley, IDG etc)
You can see the tables of contents, but you will have to have a
subscription to read the books themselves after a free trial.
http://www.itknowledge.com/reference/dir.programminglanguages.c1.html 

Elementary introduction to C++ (mostly the C subset)
http://clio.mit.csu.edu.au/TTT/ 

How to use function-pointers in C and C++, callbacks, functors
http://www.function-pointer.org 
http://www.newty.de/fpt/fpt.html 

Short C++ tutorial, aimed at people who already have
experience with an object-oriented programming language
http://www.entish.org/realquickcpp/ 

Articles about Win32, C++, MFC articles using VC++ compiler. 
http://www.codersource.net