Who’s Afraid of C++?
Who’s Afraid of C++? by Steve Heller, published by AP Professional in 1996, is a comprehensive guide designed to teach readers how to program in C++ without requiring prior programming knowledge. Spanning 508 pages, this edition focuses on the principles of good programming, illustrating each concept through realistic and straightforward examples.
Readers will find that this book emphasizes a unique approach compared to many existing C++ resources, which often expect familiarity with C programming. By breaking down programming principles and applying them within the context of simple programs, Heller aims to make the learning process accessible. The content covers essential topics in programming languages and computer science, making it a valuable resource for beginners looking to understand C++.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book teaches readers to program C++, assuming no rprior knowledge of programming. The method is to explain the principles of good programming and then illustrate each of them in the context of a relaistic, simple program. This approach differs from that of the majority of C++ books now available which assume facility with C programming.
FAQ
What is “Who’s Afraid of C++?” about?
Who is the author of “Who’s Afraid of C++?”?
When was “Who’s Afraid of C++?” published?
What is the ISBN for “Who’s Afraid of C++?”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
