Unlock Over 40 Hours Of In-Demand C++ Coding Training For Under $15

It’s been over 30 years since developers looking for a more flexible version of the C programming language came up with C++. Today, it’s still one of the most popular tools in a developer’s skillset for handling complex, high-level web functions, particularly for hardcore gaming and app coders. It’s even so thorough that C++ experts are among the most well-suited to convert their training to other coding languages.

You can find out why a legion of coders still lives by it with the training found in The C++ Programming Bundle: Beginner to Expert, available now for $14.99, over 90 percent off its usual price.

This three-course, 40+ hour collection, all taught by instructor John Purcell, will take first time C++ users through all the basics of this versatile discipline, right up to master-level operations used by the language’s best training practitioners.

In C++ for Complete Beginners, newbies get their feet wet with this powerful language, unlocking all the basic terminology and functionality as they develop C++ programs of their own. It all builds to creating a “particle fire” program, which puts their new skills to a formidable test.

Next, Intermediate & Advanced C++ Tutorial takes things up a notch, including features like lambda expressions and move constructors codified in C++ 11. New, more complex executions are broken down in 15 hours of easy-to-follow video lessons that can be applied to anything from 3D game creation to crafting high-performance software apps of any variety.

Finally, everything comes together in Learn Advanced C++ Programming. This intense 15-hour training will push your C++ skills to elite level through the development of complex apps and learning how various advanced features like template classes, smart pointers and arrays can all work together.

The C++ Programming Bundle: Beginner to Expert is available now for only $14.99, over 90 percent off its regular $600 price.

com.

Continue reading

Early Adopters of Apple M1 Macs Should Be Cautious About Compatibility

Apple's new MacBooks and Mac mini have made waves, partly thanks to the new silicon inside of them. Apple's new ARM ecosystem, however, is not without its growing pains.

Interview: NASA’s Adam Steltzner Talks Perseverance and Why We Shouldn’t Colonize Mars

NASA's Perseverance rover is set to touch down on Mars in the coming days, and we had the opportunity to talk to one of the people who had a hand in bringing this mission to fruition.

Apple M1 Macs May Be Writing Far More Data Than They Should

Are Apple M1 systems writing far more data than they ought to be? It's honestly unclear right now. One thing to note, however, is that you can't boot an M1 system off an external drive with a macOS installation. There's no fallback, not even a kludge, if your drive fails.

MIT Creates Zoomable Lens Without Any Moving Parts

The science of optics has revealed the scale and detail of the universe for centuries. With the right piece of glass, you can look at a distant galaxy or the wiggling flagella on a single bacteria. But lenses need to focus — they need to move. Engineers at MIT have developed a "metalens" that could change the way we build cameras and telescopes.