No comments about Methodologies for Intelligent Systems: 6th International Symposium, ISMIS '91, Charlotte, N.C., USA October 16-19, 1991. Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Computer Science).

1 comments about Object Oriented Application Development With Visualage for C++ for Os/2.

1. You must read this book before the product manuals.

No comments about Safety of Computer Control Systems 1983: Achieving Safe Real Time Computer Systems : Proceedings (I F a C Symposia Series).

No comments about C for Professional Programmers.

No comments about C/C ++ Supplement.

No comments about Automata, Languages and Programming: 20th International Colloquium, Icalp 93 Lund, Sweden, July 5-9, 1993 Proceedings (I C a L P//Automata, Languages, and Programming).

No comments about Proceedings International Conference on Parallel Processing: 18-21 August 2002 Vancouver, B.C., Canada.

No comments about 4th International Conference on Computer Communications and Networks ( I C C N '95).

No comments about C Estandar (Programacion).

5 comments about Introduction to C++.

1. Book is written in understandable language, with a very good explanation of the fundementals, prior to getting to the main body of the book.



2. The writing style of Mr. Heller is very engaging and makes the text fun to read. But there are several flaws in his approach. I used his book for an Intro to C++ college course and soon had to run out to a store for another book to complete my assignments. This book starts out nicely but before you know it, he is talking multi-file programs and complicated class header files, etc. This book might be suitable to someone who already knows C and whats to learn C++. Too many basic concepts are left out. One example is structures which will help in the understanding of classes. Finally, the comical chapter titles are fun to read but make it difficult to find again, material for reviewing later on. A title that might be better is by Robert LaFore -OOP in C++.



3. I will probably never write a program for anyone (other than to entertain myself) but learning at least the fundamentals of C++ has contributed immeasureably to my understanding of how computers do things, as well as increased my pleasure in computing. And, since I work very closely with IT, I have found it very useful to learn some C++ as well as some SQL.

   Among my favorite technology books are the programming guides by Steve Heller and include: "Who's Afraid of C++?"; "Who's Afraid of More C++?" and "The C++ Training Guide," as well as "Introduction to C++." His approach is for the complete, absolute novice--someone who has never programmed (most books want you to understand something about programming). In addition, the books all include C++ compliers and editors for free. Finally, they actually talk about HOW the computer does what it does with what you write so you can understand what to do in the odd situation.




4. I found this book exactly the same as all the other guides.
   Very good to start with then what the hell happend? Did I miss 2 chapters.Lately I have read quite a few guides and found them all the same. I always get the feeling I've missed something. Please can anyone suggest a book for the people who like to go on at a steady pace to understand C++.
   Thanks



5. It's tough balancing where to start, and how deep to go into a subject like C++ programming. This author balances that perfectly.
   
   If you're unlucky enough to have to learn C++, this is the book to start with.