Which is the best book for C++ and C#?
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Programming C#, Third Edition \nBy Jesse Liberty\nThird Edition May 2003  \nPages: 710 (More details)\n (Average of 5 Customer Reviews) \n\nThis book has been updated--the edition you're requesting is out of print. Please visit the catalog page of the latest edition.\n\nThe latest edition is also available on Safari Bookshelf.\n\nBook description \nThe 3rd edition of Programming C# focuses on the features and programming patterns that are new to the C# language and fundamental to the programming of web services and web applications on the .NET platform. Newly updated for version 1.1 of the .NET Framework and Visual Studio .NET 2003, the book features new tips & tricks plus answers to frequently asked questions about C#.
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Choose one of the three. Each has its own pros and cons.\n\nC++, Java, C#
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Here's a list of sites i've used that have been a great help for me in completing many C# projects.\nBy far thecodeproject is the best source of examples.\n\nI should also mention, that if you have a full copy of Visual Studio, the help files and MSDN library that comes with it is a good source as well.
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I got the C# Jump Start book (or something like that).  It was pretty good.\n\nDon't even try it without Visual Studio though.\n\nDon't get frustrated by the syntax and complete lack of help on Microsoft's part.  I use ExpertsExchange.com and get answers to any technical problem I'm having in minutes.
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I suggest to buy some books on C and c++. For C u can refer Let us C by Yashwant Kanitkar and for c++ refer Ivor Hortan's Beginners Guide book . It is one of best book with practical approch
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i beleieve c++ and visual basic...
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If you already know C++, have a look at the Allegro (2d graphics library) or Ogre3d (3d graphics library) or Irrlitcht (3d graphics library) webs. You should find a lot of information there.
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Microsoft .Net Framework SDK has a C++ compiler. It is available in 32 and 64 bit editions.\nIts free.
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You can download (for free!) either Visual Basic 2005 Express or Visual C++ 2005 Express from Microsoft (see link below).  When you register the program (also free), you'll be able to download a free ebook called "Build a Program Now!".  I really, really liked the Visual Basic version but my guess is that the C++ version is just as good.
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hallo their.ur prob can be easily solved,i guess.if u know C then its pretty easy.Do u have enough time?if u have i would recommend class 11th n 12th text books(Computer Science With C++) by Sumita Arora n Gautam Sarkar.else u can always go for C++ by Balaguruswamy.this is the authors name.go to any book stall n ask this name.he has written both C n C++ books.i actually dont remember the name of the book.
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It depends on your background. C++ has 2 main things that can cause problems for people. One is pointers, and the other is OOP.\n\nFor pointers I would recommend starting with Kernighan and Ritchie, if you have some programming experience. It is a little terse for a new programmer, but for experienced people that is desirable. It is about C, not C++, but the exposition of pointers is clearest.\n\nIf you do know C then Stroustrup's book is pretty good: http://amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_gw/103-4882347-1776613?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=stroustrup&Go.x=0&Go.y=0. You can pick and choose the chapters that you think you need most.
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Maybe this book can help you...\nProgramming C# with Visual Studio .Net 2005\nhere you can find it...\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1411664477/qid=1150470636/sr=1-1/ref=sr_1_1/104-9650200-4912713?s=books&v=glance&n=283155
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When it comes to programming books, O'Reilly is pretty much the gold standard:\nhttp://www.oreilly.com/pub/topic/cprog\n\nBut if you're on a budget, you can find a dozen or so free on-line books on C++ programming here:\nhttp://www.freeprogrammingresources.com/cppbooks.html
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Out of Java and .Net I suggest Java, because frankly the average programmer, even in security, wouldn't use .Net much, and plus neither of those languages are really good for it.\n\nI know C# and C++, and they have fulfilled all my hopes, I have learned VB6, some Java, Delphi, etc. basically a little of everything back in my game hacker days, but in the end what takes the longest to learn is the best to use.\n\n I  have two books 800 and 500 pages long on C++ on pdf, if you want I can send em to you (as long as you don't redestribute, it would be bad for the author, you have to buy them) and though they took me 3 monthes to finish at about 8 hours a day, working out all examples and reading up the standards at the same time, it is worth it. Also I have the book by the guy who came out with C++ back from 1997-8 publishing, basically its a 1k book that holds everything possible, but it's in no way for a beginner, plus its a physical book not on pdf, anyway I still have trouble understanding the book, (I'm russian, I read both eng and rus, but the terms are a little hazy at times and plus I'm 14 and moved to America when I was 8 so my russian reading skills are faltering heavily), the book is russian btw.\n\nHope this helped,\nIt's your choice really,\nLev\n\nFeel Free to contact me at: levlozhkin@ gmail and @ yahoo, REEFORMED@hotmail, REEFORMED at aim and msn messengers, and levlozhkin at yahoo messenger.\n\nLev
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If you are going to try to learn C++ from a book, I would recommend looking at Accelerated C++ by Andrew Koenig and Barbara E. Moo.\n\nIt takes a different approach to the subject starting with easy to write programs that reduce the frustration of having a whole lot of new material thrown at you all at once.
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I agree that Visual Basic 2005 Step By Step, by Microsoft Press, is a good book. It focuses on teaching you how to perform specific tasks with Visual Basic .NET.\n\nIf you are more interested in learning how the language operates, I would suggest Beginning Visual Basic 2005 by Wrox Press.
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My favroite site is www.cplusplus.com\n\nPractice is far more important than reading books. Its important to be trying every bit of code you see until you understand it in and out. Books are good when you need a reference and some theory. \n\nAs for software, for an absolute beginer I really recomend Microsoft's Visual C++ because it makes it easy to do lots of trial and error which is really important part of early stages of learning to program. It also has a good detailed reference.\n\nFree version available here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualc/\n\nKeep in mind though there are other compilers and not all are compatable with ANSI Standard C++.  g++ is very popular compiler on LINUX. Borland and Devshed are others for windows. But I have yet to see the user friendliness of Visual Studio in any other software for C++.