C++ Guide recommentdations?

[Luverdark]

Looking to get into programming, going to begin with c++.

was wondering if any of you have any good guides i could follow and test my skills along the way. I'm a bit stuck on how to get started.

@Hell_Demon @MikeRohsoft Would appreciate any input from you guys too

Thanks

[MikeRohsoft]

The Problem is, that i didn't learned C++ by a Book or something, i knew already a bunch of Coding Languages began then with C++ and there were already nearly nothing to learn, because i saw nearly everything of it in any language in any way except the pointer arithmetics.
Honestly i learned the most things by just taking a Reference Project which does kind of what i'm searching for and write it as i need it to be.
But to be fair, it also took like 15 Years to reach this Level xD so maybe you learn faster with a propper learning Way.
I really hope someone else have better tips then me, because i feel very useless in this question, i'm very sorry

[KekKing]

The Problem is, that i didn't learned C++ by a Book or something, i knew already a bunch of Coding Languages began then with C++ and there were already nearly nothing to learn, because i saw nearly everything of it in any language in any way except the pointer arithmetics.
Honestly i learned the most things by just taking a Reference Project which does kind of what i'm searching for and write it as i need it to be.
But to be fair, it also took like 15 Years to reach this Level xD so maybe you learn faster with a propper learning Way.
I really hope someone else have better tips then me, because i feel very useless in this question, i'm very sorry

Nah, your advices are pretty good.
I learned C++ basics and advanced shit just by literally doing problems.
Every problem needs an algorithm to be solved, but you can make your own algorithm(For different problems).
Start with sum problems,input and output,arrays,vectors,functions and classes.

By doing and algorithm over and over, and/or modifying it after your needs is the way to learn, it will really stick into your mind.

[Hell_Demon]

I recommend picking up a book with good reviews and getting at least the basics down. A fun way to apply your new knowledge would be to perform challenges at https://projecteuler.net/

[Rmzn0]

Bjarne Stroustrup - Programming 2nd edition . Good for beginners.

[Greythorne]

Bjarne Stroustrup and any of his beginner c++ books is a must read! Definetely learn and practice the basics and eventually it will come naturally and the rest is just problem solving!

[citydrifter]

I actually have a friend IRL who knows Bjarne Stroustrup.
Read this one first "Teach Yourself C++" by Al Stevens.
2 Read."C++ In Action" by Bartosz Milewski.
3rd Read. "Fundamentals of C++ : Understanding Programming and Problem Solving" by Kenneth A. Lambert and Douglas W. Nance.