This document is intended for knowledgeable users of C who would like to make the transition to C++. It is a guide for Frank's C++ programming courses, which are given yearly at the University of Groningen. As such, this document is not a complete C++ handbook. Rather, it serves as an addition to other documentation sources.

This is Lars Haendel homepage project where he wanted to share his knowledge with others and decided to build up a C and C++ related webpage with an additional section about his research interests.

C++ Home offers various resources on C++ programming such as tutorials, code, news, tools, links, interviews with prorammers, and forums. Also you can find here test for everyone who pretends to know the basis of C++ programming and other tests.

A C++ tutorial, OpenGL with C++ tutorials, C++ Standard Template Library (STL) tutorials, articles on both the C and C++ programming languages and computer science, as well as Denthor of Asphyxia's graphics tutorials converted to C++ (mainly code C).

The C++ tutorial teaches you the entire C++ language. It covers the ANSI-C++ standard. Learn how to program in C++ by studying the 12 chapters in order since topics are introduced in a logical sequence.

This site offers C++ source codes, programs, tutorials, compiler information, forums, a newsletter, book reviews and more. You can also upload your own files to the site.

The purpose of this free service is to keep developers on their toes with interesting, useful, and some non-useful tidbits. If you subscribe to this service, you can expect tips to come about 3 times per week.

This information enunciates and illustrates features and basic principles of C++. It is aimed at experienced C users wishing to learn C++. It can also be interesting for beginner C++ users who leaved out some possibilities of the language.

These tutorials were written by Bob Jacobs for the benefit of novice programmers learning C++. Written in no particular order, they are the first in what should eventually become a set of many tutorials. The tutorials in this document don't form a complete introductory text on the C++ language; rather they focus on small specific areas chosen almost at random.

Library, C/C++ differences, performance, and code robustness comprise four sections with exemplified lessons. Notes from ANSI are posted. You fill find next sections here: C++ language and library, C++ as a better C, performance, writing robust code, miscellaneous topics, notes from ANSI/ISO, object-oriented design.

Visual C++, C++, .Net, C#, Win32 with sample programs and freelance jobs, programming articles are provided. Also you will find here tutorials such as: C++ tutorial - data types, C++ tutorial - storage specifiers, C++ tutorial - class, C++ tutorial - function overloading and others.

This tutorial is for those people who want to learn programming in C++ and do not necessarily have any previous knowledge of other programming languages. Of course any knowledge of other programming languages or any general computer skill can be useful to better understand this tutorial, although it is not essential.

This site is dedicated to the C++ and its goal is to teach C++ as the programming language. They provide lessons and links on various topics. An electronic book (ebook) version with updated material of this site is available for purchase.

This is a list of a few C and C++ language tutorials available to a user. This list will include interactive tutorials, public-domain code collections, books etc. Here has developed FAQ purely as a volunteer effort as a service to the internet community. Although every effort has been made to insure that all the information here is as accurate as possible, no guarantee is implied or intended.

Mycplus C/C++ and data structures website and online community providing the C/C++ and data structures resources, tutorials, free utilities, professional magazines and source code.

The purpose of this tutorial is to give a good understanding of the programming language C++ to any person that wants it. This tutorial is designed to meet the needs of almost everyone. For example, a beginning programmer may get the most use out of part I and part II, and put off part IV and beyond until they have acquired some more programming experience.