If you can get Scott Meyer's 2nd edition of Effective C ++, this should help, as was written for the former C developers. It lists 50 rules that you must follow that are easy to remember, carefully explain, and fun to read. (Scott's goal was to write "the best 2nd book in C ++," which should be read, I think he succeeded.)
The 3rd edition of the book has been completely revised and aimed at developers from C #, Java, etc. earlier versions. However, this can be read well.
sbi Sep 14 '09 at 14:47 2009-09-14 14:47
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