Learn C++ Programming by doing

Learn C++ Programming by doing, available at $34.99, with 61 lectures, and has 9 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn how to write C++ functions using loops and selection statements Learn how to use the standard string class when writing a C++ function Learn how to write C++ functions using one-dimensional and multidimensional arrays Learn how to make use of C++ exceptions when writing C++ functions Learn how to use STL elements (containers, iterators, and algorithms) to write C++ functions Includes practical Exercises and sample Solutions Learn C++ from an experienced Software Engineer who has been using and teaching C++ for more than 10 years This course is ideal for individuals who are This course is for anyone with a basic C++ knowledge looking to further develop their C++ skills through practical exercises It is particularly useful for This course is for anyone with a basic C++ knowledge looking to further develop their C++ skills through practical exercises.

Enroll now: Learn C++ Programming by doing

Summary

Title: Learn C++ Programming by doing

Price: $34.99

Number of Lectures: 61

Number of Published Lectures: 61

Number of Curriculum Items: 61

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 61

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Learn how to write C++ functions using loops and selection statements

Learn how to use the standard string class when writing a C++ function

Learn how to write C++ functions using one-dimensional and multidimensional arrays

Learn how to make use of C++ exceptions when writing C++ functions

Learn how to use STL elements (containers, iterators, and algorithms) to write C++ functions

Includes practical Exercises and sample Solutions

Learn C++ from an experienced Software Engineer who has been using and teaching C++ for more than 10 years

Who Should Attend

This course is for anyone with a basic C++ knowledge looking to further develop their C++ skills through practical exercises

Target Audiences

This course is for anyone with a basic C++ knowledge looking to further develop their C++ skills through practical exercises

This very practical programming course is mainly about how to write functions in C++. In this course you will learn how to use selection control structures and repetition control structures whilst writing a C++ function.

In addition, you will discover how to employ an array within a function, as well as how to pass an array as a parameter to a function. Furthermore, you will learn about the very important standard string class. In effect, the use of the string class within functions is extensively required in many exercises within this course, so as to help the student feel comfortable using strings in their future projects.

Furthermore, the Standard Template Library is also covered and in this course the student learns how to use containers, iterators and algorithms within a C++ function.

in addition, the C++ concept of exceptions is also covered in the course, so as to teach students how to take care of exceptions which can occur during a function execution.

Finally, after successfully completing the course by solving all the exercises within it, the student should expect to have a good understanding of how C++ functions should be approached and written.

Now please click the sign up button to get started with the course.

Happy learning!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: C++ Control Structures – Conditional statements and loops

Lecture 1: C++ Exercise – Doubled Pay

Lecture 2: C++ Exercise – Doubled Pay – Sample Solution

Lecture 3: C++ Exercise – Discounted Price

Lecture 4: C++ Exercise – Discounted Price – Sample Solution

Lecture 5: C++ Exercise – Fathers & Sons Age

Lecture 6: C++ Exercise – Fathers & Sons Age – Sample Solution

Lecture 7: C++ Exercise – Swapping Cards

Lecture 8: C++ Exercise – Swapping Cards – Solution

Lecture 9: C++ Exercise – Rectangle Perimeter

Lecture 10: C++ Exercise – Rectangle Perimeter – Sample Solution

Lecture 11: C++ Exercise – Prime Numbers

Lecture 12: C++ Exercise – Prime Numbers – Sample Solution

Lecture 13: C++ Exercise – Positive Sum

Lecture 14: C++ Exercise – Positive Sum – Sample Solution

Lecture 15: C++ Exercise – Leap Year

Lecture 16: C++ Exercise – Leap Year – Sample Solution

Chapter 3: C++ arrays and multidimensional arrays

Lecture 1: C++ Exercise – Sum of Odd & Even Numbers

Lecture 2: C++ Exercise – Sum of Odd & Even Numbers – Sample Solution

Lecture 3: C++ Exercise – TicTacToe

Lecture 4: C++ Exercise – TicTacToe – Sample Solution

Lecture 5: C++ Exercise – Sudoku

Lecture 6: C++ Exercise – Sudoku – Sample Solution

Chapter 4: The C++ Standard Template Library

Lecture 1: C++ Exercise – Leader

Lecture 2: C++ Exercise – Leader – Sample Solution

Lecture 3: C++ Exercise – Sum of Digits

Lecture 4: C++ Exercise – Sum of Digits – Sample Solution

Lecture 5: C++ Exercise – Blackjack

Lecture 6: C++ Exercise – Blackjack – Sample Solution

Lecture 7: C++ Exercise – Even Values

Lecture 8: C++ Exercise – Even Values – Sample Solution

Lecture 9: C++ Exercise – Numbered Cards

Lecture 10: C++ Exercise – Numbered Cards – Sample Solution

Lecture 11: C++ Exercise – The Odd Number of Times

Lecture 12: C++ Exercise – The Odd Number of Times – Sample Solution

Lecture 13: C++ Exercise – Anagram

Lecture 14: C++ Exercise – Anagram – Sample Solution

Chapter 5: The C++ Standard string class

Lecture 1: C++ Exercise – String Occurrences

Lecture 2: C++ Exercise – String Occurrences – Sample Solution

Lecture 3: C++ Exercise – Removal of Special Characters

Lecture 4: C++ Exercise – Removal of Special Characters – Sample Solution

Lecture 5: C++ Exercise – Vowel Count

Lecture 6: C++ Exercise – Vowel Count – Sample Solution

Lecture 7: C++ Exercise – snake_case

Lecture 8: C++ Exercise – snake_case – Sample Solution

Lecture 9: C++ Exercise – CamelCase

Lecture 10: C++ Exercise – CamelCase – SampleSolution

Lecture 11: C++ Exercise – Caesar Cipher

Lecture 12: C++ Exercise – Caesar Cipher – Sample Solution

Lecture 13: C++ Exercise – Shared Letters

Lecture 14: C++ Exercise – Shared Letters – Sample Solution

Lecture 15: C++ Exercise – Word Count

Lecture 16: C++ Exercise – Word Count – Sample Solution

Lecture 17: C++ Exercise – Pangram

Lecture 18: C++ Exercise – Pangram – Sample Solution

Lecture 19: C++ Exercise – Rock Paper Scissors

Lecture 20: C++ Exercise – Rock Paper Sciccors- Sample Solution

Chapter 6: C++ Recursion

Lecture 1: C++ Exercise – Reverse a string

Lecture 2: C++ Exercise – Reverse a string – Sample Solution

Chapter 7: C++ OOP – Inheritance

Lecture 1: C++ Exercise – Areas

Lecture 2: C++ Exercise – Areas – Sample Solution

Instructors

Alex Franck
Software Engineer | Expert Programmer

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