A Systematic Guide to Programming??

Question

Comparable to a whole Cs Degree, Gives a handsdown start to everything.....

Answer 1

Normally in the Universities (especially in Italy) they have a pragmatic approach to coding so the first courses that you will do are about "old" coding languages like C/C++ and after "new" ones like Python.

The best book to start with it "How to program C++ Deitel".

This book will give you the best foundamental skills about imperative languages and C++ also will cover object oriented design included UML.

If you can master this book learn other languages will be really easy.

Here the link http://www.deitel.com/Books/C/CHowtoProgram9e/tabid/3644/Default.aspx

Answer 2

HERES SOME GREAT RESOURCE FOR ANYONE WHO DOESN'T WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE OR DOING A DIFFERENT MAJOR BUT STILL WANTS WHAT A CS DEGREE OFFERS. SYSTEMATIC ARRANGEMENT OF ALL COURSES

https://github.com/open-source-society/computer-science/blob/master/README.md

https://github.com/open-source-society/computer-science

AND A SMALL RESOURCE FOR PROBLEM SOLVING

https://www.codechef.com/getting-started

Answer 3

Thnx H4,Someone else suggested this to me, but Faculties here suggest us to first go through Herbert Schildt's "Teach Yourself C,C++".... Are these two books more or less competent for a beginner like me when compared with Dietel's book? (Just Curious)