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CppBuilderBooks
Then start learning general C++. Which C++ books do you recommend? and the STL [3].
Using the many components, you can speed up your learning curve, as you can easily visualize e.g. arrays and std::vectors using TStringGrids.
When being moderatly fit in C++, many C++ Builder-specific information can be mined from [2]. It is a very thick book, containing a CD-ROM with on it its precessor, which also contains many usefull tricks.
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CppBuilderBooks
Books for learning C++ Builder
My recommendation would be to learn the general interface of C++ Builder first. I found [1] very good: it is a very easy book, yet you are able to do lots of stuff already when having finished it.Then start learning general C++. Which C++ books do you recommend? and the STL [3].
Using the many components, you can speed up your learning curve, as you can easily visualize e.g. arrays and std::vectors using TStringGrids.
When being moderatly fit in C++, many C++ Builder-specific information can be mined from [2]. It is a very thick book, containing a CD-ROM with on it its precessor, which also contains many usefull tricks.
'Books' links
Book list
- 1) Kent Reisdorph. Sams teach yourself Borland C++ Builder 4 in 24 hours. ISBN: 0-672-31626-9
- 2) Jarrod Hollingworth, Bob Swart, Mark Cashman, Paul Gustavson. Sams C++ Builder 6 Developer's Guide. ISBN: 0-672-32480-6
Reference
- 3) Jarrod Hollingworth, Bob Swart, Mark Cashman, Paul Gustavson. Sams C++ Builder 6 Developer's Guide. ISBN: 0-672-32480-6. Chapter 3: 'Learn about and use the C++ Standard Library'
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