Reddit reviews Exploring C++ 11 (Expert's Voice in C++)

C++ is my favourite language. I have four books for you. 1) Exploring C++11 by Ray Lischner http://www.amazon.com/Exploring-Experts-Voice-Ray-Lischner/dp/1430261935. C++ is extremely complicated and this book will help you get up to speed programming with C++ and also understand it. 2) Programming Principle and Practice: using C++. http://www.stroustrup.com/Programming/. Even though this book is for beginners even seasoned programmers from other languages will gain huge insight for using/programming with C++ from the C++ creator himself. 3) The C++ Programming Language 4th Ed. Everything (99%) you need to know about the language is there. You can use it as a tutorial or reference. 4) Effective Modern C++ by Scott Meyer. As I said above C++ is complicated and quirky and the info in this book will help you understanding some of the language's 'subtleties'. Other links: The home of Standard C++ on the web http://isocpp.org/ . Nice onlice reference http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp. Bjarne Stroustrup's homepage: http://www.stroustrup.com/. Of course there more books I'd recommend and more links but these I hope will get you started. Get Exploring C++11 first!!

Formatted for a little better readability:

> C++ is my favourite language. I have four books for you.

> 1. Exploring C++11 by Ray Lischner. C++ is extremely complicated and this book will help you get up to speed programming with C++ and also understand it.
> 2. Programming – Principles and Practice Using C++ by Bjarne Stroustrup. Even though this book is for beginners even seasoned programmers from other languages will gain huge insight for using/programming with C++ from the C++ creator himself.
> 3. The C++ Programming Language (4th Ed.) by Bjarne Stroustrup. Everything (99%) you need to know about the language is there. You can use it as a tutorial or reference.
> 4. Effective Modern C++ by Scott Meyers. As I said above C++ is complicated and quirky and the info in this book will help you understanding some of the language's 'subtleties'.

> Other links:

> The home of Standard C++ on the web
> Nice online reference
> * Bjarne Stroustrup's homepage

> Of course there are more books I'd recommend and more links but these I hope will get you started. Get "Exploring C++11" first!

Edit: well, somebody deleted their comment. That makes mine look a little less funny. Removed the offending bits...