"Hartnett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Can anyone recommend any places to get C++ training?
> Not a quick five days and your out, but something in depth, and located
> in the south eastern part of NH.
CS719 at UNH MWF 8-9am fall semester 2001 with Dan Bergeron might do
the trick.
(you didn't ask about books, but I'm going to throw out some comments
anyways...)
Making the transition from C-style proceedural programming to
object-oriented programming isn't trivial. It does take time to
re-train. This task is made more difficult by the fact that there
really isn't one truly outstanding book that covers this topic.
Books I recommend: Stroustrup's 3rd edition C++ book, Meyers
_Effective C++_ books.
I've been looking for a decent C++ STL reference for a while now.
This hasn't been a huge priority for me, but I'm still looking...
Last thing: most of the books in this space are junk. Do your
research before you plunk down $50 for a book. Remember, a thick book
with flashy print and a CDROM is not necessarily the best book...
I hope this helps,
--kevin
--
"If you think C++ is not overly complicated, just what is a 'protected
abstract virtual base pure virtual private destructor', and when was
the last time you needed one?"
-- Tom Cargill, C++ Journal, Fall 1990
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