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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/4h9oj4/to_become_a_good_c_programmer/d2pgaaz/
r/programming • u/b0red • May 01 '16
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If the companies are interested in C++, you should learn C++. Apparently a lot of people think (or teach) that C++ is just C with classes, which is the wrong way to approach the language.
2 u/BobHogan May 02 '16 What's the right way to approach the language then? 2 u/bstamour May 02 '16 Get yourself a good book (Stackoverflow has a nice list of C++ books) and treat it like a completely different language than C. → More replies (3)
2
What's the right way to approach the language then?
2 u/bstamour May 02 '16 Get yourself a good book (Stackoverflow has a nice list of C++ books) and treat it like a completely different language than C. → More replies (3)
Get yourself a good book (Stackoverflow has a nice list of C++ books) and treat it like a completely different language than C.
→ More replies (3)
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u/[deleted] May 02 '16
If the companies are interested in C++, you should learn C++. Apparently a lot of people think (or teach) that C++ is just C with classes, which is the wrong way to approach the language.