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I think, many programming error will taught you to being a good programmer. 
When we occur error, solved it, learned from it and practiced again and occurs error again,then solve..............again and again to become a good programmer..... 
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so you dont know this is used for bigginers
so i wanna tell you
purchase -c/c++ for biggners for kalnayani publications
its good for biggners
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It has been helpful in quite some other aspects of life
Never underestimate the difference U can make in the lives of others.
∫(Edo )dx = Tzumer
∑k( this.Kid) k = this. ♥
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Amen! <><
God is the best developer everywhere knowing the beginning from the end and all. 
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After spending 8 years in programming world, now I am realizing that I didn't read any book at all.
I might have read few pages of some of the books but don't remember.
My source of knowledge was MSDN, CodeProject, blah, blah, blah... and more improtantly google.com.
I always preferred topic specific articles and videos after my college days.
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Me too.
I did not read any books. Most of my knowledge is based on trial and error, during actual coding, research when was something was wrong and reading of many, many articles on net.
I read some time ago 'Dive In Python', but it is even on wikibooks so if this count as book or longer article is opened for discussion.
No more Mister Nice Guy... >: |
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...is CodeProject.com. I learned most of what I know here.
brisingr_aerowing@Gryphon-PC $ rake in_the_dough
Raking in the dough
brisingr_aerowing@Gryphon-PC $ make lots_of_money
Making lots_of_money
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A long time ago (but not in a galaxy far away) I bought a C cross-compiler from a small company in Newcastle, in the north-east of England. I travelled up there (about a 4 hour drive each way) and spent a couple of hours while they demonstrated their products and I decided what to buy. I left with the software (on a few 5.25" floppy disks) and a few A5 ring binders with the manuals. The C compiler ran on an 8085-based Microprocessor Development System and targeted code for an 8080-based custom controller that I had built myself.
Among the manuals was a rudimentary C language reference which included a few pages of what we would now call a Style Guide. That included a sentence that, even after all these years, I can almost remember word for word: "Nothing in this section affects the way the program works and you don't have to follow any of these rules but these high-handed dicta have proved their worth time and again." Having never programmed in C before I followed the guidelines carefully and now (more than 30 years later) my coding style is still based on the same standards. I have changed little other than to add more rules in the same spirit (to suit C++ and C#) that I impose on myself with equal rigour. I subsequently discovered that some of the style in that guide is quite different from K&R and I still firmly believe that in those places K&R were wrong!
I often think about the unknown author of that guide and how much I owe to him or her. I lost those little black plastic binders a long time ago but I will never lose what their contents taught me. Thanks a million, whoever you are!
Phil
The opinions expressed in this post are not necessarily those of the author, especially if you find them impolite, inaccurate or inflammatory.
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Cheers,
Lizandro Campbell
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Because without knowing how to read and write I wouldn't be able to program
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Quote: without knowing how to read and write I wouldn't be able to program
...although looking at some people's code these days it makes me wonder if they ever did learn to read and write [properly]!
- I would love to change the world, but they won’t give me the source code.
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When I was learning OO, I found Booch and OMT very useful. There was another very good book on cue card method of OOD, but don't remember the name.
For UI design, I was really impressed by Alan Parker’s "About Face"
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... also: 'The C++ Programming Language' by Bjarne Stroustrup
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This was the first book I read which really explained OOP to me, in simple terms that even I could understand.
Use the best guess
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I picked this book up after programming for 20 years. It's a truly wonderful book about practical software design and implementation. I found it almost shocking how all of the new 'movements' in software development were all in here.
Iterative development, clean interface decoupling, etc.
While the "design pattern/pattern language" javalicious object everything approach has some gems in it.
It's mostly just noise.
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Google helped a lot and also get inspiration from my seniors for do good & optimized code
eNJOY c0ding....
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I started to learn programming with C then switched to C++.
But it was a book about programming in Java (I cant remember the title) that was the most influential to me.
That book really showed me a power of OOP and good design patterns.
Since then I always have this nagging notion of an elegant code in my mind .
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I started programming when i found a book on a park!!
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Apart from reading some books I regularly visit msdn blogs, www.codeproject.com[^], https://www.simple-talk.com/[^], www.c-sharpcorner.com[^].
It helps me to do a quick reference...
Previous -> Read "CLR via C#" by Jeffrey Ritcher.
Current -> Exploring WCF thru Apress' "Pro WCF" by Chris Peiris and Dennis Mulder.
Next -> Need to read "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth.
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I learned to program in assembly, the programs we wrote were for troubleshooting early IBM PCs. The two processors we wrote for were the Z80, the Intel 8080 and the 8086. I still have my Understanding Microprocessors text book from 1993 that covers the Intel processors.
I still use assembly today for Freescale (Motorola) HC08 microcontrollers.
It was broke, so I fixed it.
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Basically this is it.
I like to try things, put them into practice, break the whole thing apart and start over again keeping in mind what failed before.
This have been helping me a lot on real-life decisions as I usually already know, or at least have a pretty good idea, of what is good where.
If something unknown comes to me, there I go again to my safe test bench
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Actually, still waiting for it to go to print... but I know it's gonna be good! 
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... Andrew Hunt & David Thomas (Had to go get my copy to remember who by though!)
Code Complete is a close second
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