If you want to learn C++, you should start with learning C first. I found a good course that Havard released as Open Courseware. Here is the site: [url]http://cs50.tv/2011/fall/[/url].
[QUOTE=BrandonBolton;39903155]If you want to learn C++, you should start with learning C first. I found a good course that Havard released as Open Courseware. Here is the site: [url]http://cs50.tv/2011/fall/[/url].[/QUOTE]
Why?
I think the concept of object oriented programming is more natural to newer coders because it translates easier to real-world comparisons and analogies.
[QUOTE=BrandonBolton;39903155]If you want to learn C++, you should start with learning C first. I found a good course that Havard released as Open Courseware. Here is the site: [url]http://cs50.tv/2011/fall/[/url].[/QUOTE]
C is entirely different from C++ so I absolutely do not recommend learning one prior to the other for the sake of it.
It's good to have a grasp on both, but I do not think it's helpful or necessary for a beginner.
I switched from c++ to c# from learning c++ for a while. C++ makes sense, c# makes sense. They are both diff too but whatever.
I just switched cause i couldnt think of any projects to keep me actually intrigued other than just the concept of learning in c++, so i switched to c# so i can code bots and automated programs to exploit promos and shit.
Pretty fun still
Im taking an intro to C++ class next semester. Pretty excited for it...
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