Remi Blais
This course teaches C++ from beginner to professional. Learn best practices and programming standards that can be applied to any language and apply them to write clean, well structured and professional C++ code. Follow hands–on video tutorials that teach how to develop full programs in C++ through real practical examples. Write code, create programs, compile and run code. Learn what software you need, how to install and setup your environment. A complete course to learn how to program in C++.
There are no additional costs for software because all the software used in this course is free and open source. We cover a few different tools to provide you with options. Learn the essential tools to make C++ development easier and increase your productivity.
This course should be done at your own pace and some lessons you may want to review a couple times due to their importance. This course is structured covering simple but essential concepts first, then moving to more advanced concepts and then reinforcing best practices that will empower you to write professional production quality C++ code. This course is also quick reference friendly for people with limited time that want to focus on learning a specific concept or code periodically. The C++ lectures are arranged in a logical order but can be watched in any order as each focuses on a complete concept being taught in the lecture. C++ source code is provided including shell programs and C++ make files that you can use as starting points and templates in our own development.
Instructor Details
Courses : 1
Specification: How to Program in C++ from Beginner to Professional
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16 reviews for How to Program in C++ from Beginner to Professional
Add a review
| Price | $13.99 |
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| Provider | |
| Duration | 3.5 hours |
| Year | 2016 |
| Level | Beginner |
| Language | English |
| Certificate | Yes |
| Quizzes | Yes |
$13.99
Friedrich Boettger –
Instructor’s nice and slow and mellow and reinforces key concepts well. He’s a likable guy and obviously competent. I gave myself a break this time and did all the exercises while he was explaining them, so I can actually write structs and classes myself now (with frequent errors) and follow the logic. I love that he included development tools for Mac and PC (both of which I use). Tough that there are no viable GUI libraries on the Mac for C++. I’d kind of like to spend more time on C++ and less on Swift at the moment. Don’t want to confuse anybody, and don’t want to take away from the instructor’s diligence in finding common tools on both platforms, but you can do all the exercises in Xcode using the command line C++ tool if you’re on the Mac. I’m trying to learn Xcode better so I tried it, even though I think the tools the instructor selected were excellent. I’m very glad zip files were included and non video instruction sheets were also very welcome. My eyes aren’t as young as they once were and getting the syntax right for some of this code was challenging in the video (can’t tell a period from a comma from a semicolon half the time). If I have a complaint, is that the course is way too short (price was right though). Gotta go find Part Two.
Dimitri dos Santos Dias Moreira –
Very nice course. I feel like some very important features have been left out, like Templates and STL, but the instructor is very clear and the course is totally worth it. Some examples are not that good, and I doubt very much it will get you to paid pro only with these basic concepts. But it will give you a nice foundation and certainly will boost your confidence whilst developing. Totally recommended.
Gregory Gubish –
This course helped me better understand the basics of C++. This is a great place to start when wanting to learn C++.
Diego Gabisonia –
Poor quality of the background voice..
Lisa Taylor –
I’d like more in depth explanations as to why the language is the way it is, where the defaults come from, what the underlying code driving the language is like for example, where are the standard libraries the #include and namespace std lines are apparently drawing from? But this class gives a good overview of the basics and how to get started writing basic logic. You can take the class in a day or two, which is nice.
Greg Howard –
Great start, instructor does not make you feel comfortable about learning a new programming language.
Anthony –
Don’t waste your time or money on this course. It is extremely slow going with a lot of unnecessary pre amble and repeated examples. On the other extreme there are complete sections, (for example on Make files, ) that are glossed over completely. I would not say that this course has nearly enough content or enough real world examples in it to turn a beginner into a professional as the title suggests. The actual coding (important stuff) could all easily be condensed into a couple of pages. Audio quality is quite poor, I had to turn my volume control to max. Also text font in code quite small and difficult to read. I had to open up the sample files to be able to follow the videos.
Debbie Martinez –
thecutinandoutsstink
Devonne Tucker –
I have not completed the course yet but have already found it very valuable.
Lawrence Hope –
Started out very slow and repetitive but picked up speed later. Good briefing on fundamentals or review for those transitioning from another object oriented language like Java.
George Fernandez –
Just started using course
Clayton Weaver –
The title feels a little misleading, but it still covers C++ basics quickly and decently.
Kanishk Singh –
Quality of courses is good but you give typical example for learning a programme these programme are so easy and i know them very well.
Sultan Mehmood –
great experince
Rory Rivera –
pretty straight forward and to the point
CarieandTodd –
I am Learning a lot about C++ and finding it Interesting..