WiBit.Net - Programming in C++ (2011 - FULL COURSE)
00:00:00.00 Introduction
00:21:13.180 Basic I/O
00:25:33.680 Console I/O
00:32:54.810 File I/O
00:52:40.650 String
01:19:19.690 Dynamic Memory & Exceptions
01:34:00.90 Introduction to Classes
02:09:52.800 Method Overloading
02:19:49.800 Constructors & Destructors
02:32:03.360 Virtual & Friendly Functions
04:16:26.40 Class Inheritance
04:30:06.960 Namespaces
04:50:46.80 Templates
05:02:02.150 Static Members
05:12:28.860 Threads
05:43:12.320 Delegation
05:58:51.40 Properties
06:52:51.370 Linked List Project
08:01:27.740 Basic Windows GUI
08:26:30.660 Object Oriented Design
08:45:34.420 Operator Overloading
08:57:02.990 Integer Class Lab
09:28:26.400 Delegate Class Lab
10:09:40.840 WiBit Stack/Queue Lab
10:41:45.710 Thread Class With Delegate Lab
11:17:13.530 Timer Class Lab
The time has come. Your destiny is taking shape. You are taking your next big leap in your journey of becoming the greatest software developer the world has ever seen! Well maybe... Don't hold us liable for that or anything... C++ is the most important programming language to learn. If you have gotten this far you probably already know a lot about C++, or at least have heard some things. We are stepping up from our procedural language predecessor (C) and jumping into the world of Object Oriented Programming. You can probably begin to see how our learning structure is baby stepping you into the high level languages. You have learned the basics of what programming is, then C and now C++! Pretty sweet transition, if we do say so ourselves!
We know that C++ has its roots in the 1970's, which those of us keeping time know that this was a long time ago. How can something from the 70's have any relevance today? I mean, disco is dead! No one has a harry chest with the first three buttons undone and a gold chain (we hope anyway)! Last I checked Tom Selleck, Burt Reynolds and Susan Summers aren't sex symbols anymore. How is it possible that C++ has stood the test of time? Well... for one very simple reason... IT'S AWESOME!
Many modern languages today were inspired by C++. It is imperative to learn C++ before even attempting Java or C# or any other OOP language. Syntax structure for C++ is pretty much the same as C and other higher level languages follow similar syntax and program structure as C++.
In this course you will pick up where C left off! We will begin with the major differences between C and C++ and then very quickly get into classes. The first classes we will use are not ones that we create, but rather classes that our friends from the 70's wrote for us! Then we will write our own super awesome classes! We will then move right into advanced programming techniques such as multithreading, delegation, properties, and even basic GUI development.
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