How to learn c++?

Answer 1

Use this app. Get familiar with the syntax.
Practice. A lot.

Answer 2

Learning C++ is like learning a new language. You need the vocabulary first e.g. data types, if-else statements or loops. In the case you don't know what an integer or double is, programming will be quite difficult for you. Similar to the language you speak and write, you have to know some words in order to create sentences. In addition, grammar comes into play. C++ as a programming language has its own rules. You have to know these "grammar" rules. I suggest you to learn very basic programming with MATLAB for instance. There you define everything without data types and you still learn Object Oriented Programming (OOP). After you have some basic skills in general programming, you can dive into C++. It's well known that C++ is a very complex programming language, it's like the mother language and many programs even your operating system Windows is programmed in C++.

Answer 3

If you are learning C++ as your first language like me, it will be sort of difficult, but I recommend you follow the tutorials on this app and also look at other tutorials online. I highly recommend buckys c++ tutorials on youtube, he explains things really well and is great for beginners.

edit: Also, always practice or do tutorials whenever you have free time, learning c++ will be a long process.

Answer 4

the easiest way to learn c++ mainly focus on basic and syntax it's similar as c language

Answer 5

People don't always know where to go when it comes to learning a new programming language. Sometimes it isn't as simple as just Youtube'ing it.

This app is great because it allows you to practice via the play mode, and due to time constraints, can really help speed up your mental ability and spot certain aspectd in code a lot easier, which would otherwise catch you out.

The Q&A forums I feel are also great here. Very beginner-friendly forums for people too intimidated to ask something on Stack Overflow, for example.

The built-in compiler isn't too bad either, allowing us to write out and test quick snippets of code without needed a propper IDE such as on a PC.

Above all else, it teaches you the very basics of a lot of popular languages, in detailed explainations with pictures and examples included, which is really helpful.

I hope SoloLearn goes a lot further than it currently is, and that other people see the potential in these apps and give them a try. Maybe additional courses, or additonal modules to courses😏

Answer 6

Eat a banana through your BUTT!!!!