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I agreed. Online lectures don't offer exercises (unless you count pop quizes), books do, and they are pretty intense, varying from level to level. For me, C++ P
by stevefan1999 9y ago
I agreed. Online lectures don't offer exercises (unless you count pop quizes), books do, and they are pretty intense, varying from level to level. For me, C++ Primer is still relavent, but the thickness and difficulty to start reading the book might cast people off.
Anyway, what are the other better books for C++ that is compact, easy to read while keeping a simple structure?
- gmiller123456 9y ago>Online lectures don't offer exercises The OP wasn't asking about just online lectures, it was asking about MOOCs. The best MOOCs I've taken strike a really good balance between lectures, additional reading, and exercises that are automatically graded. A lot of books don't have any exercises, and the vast majority of the ones that do have no method of verifying it was done correctly. So maybe today the best C++ book is better than the best C++ MOOC today, I've no doubt that a MOOC could be designed far better than any book could ever be. And I'd bet that's exactly what the OP was trying to find.