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C, C++, C# and Other Languages notes

19 notes by 18 users

This page gathers a small set of community-made notes on C, C++, C# and Visual Basic, from programming basics to arrays and language practices. University students can use them to study programming concepts, while teachers can find material on those topics. The selection leans toward university level, with some school-level material; pick a note to get started.

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More C, C++, C# and Other Languages resources

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C, C++, C# and Other Languages notes

These notes cover different parts of programming, so you can choose one that fits the topic you are studying. C Programming introduces basic C code, while Arrays in C++ explains arrays and ways to declare them. For C#, Best Practices C Sharp collects tips on language idioms, including properties and operators.

Study with the notes

If you are starting with C, begin with C Programming and follow the code example alongside its explanations. For arrays, read Arrays in C++, then write your own short example and check it against the note. You can also use the note on typedef to look at a C structure example.

When you want to check recall or test an idea, switch to flashcards or a quiz on the unit page. Return to the notes when you need to look at an explanation or code example again. Choose a topic and work through a note at your own pace.

Frequently asked questions

Which note should I start with?

If you are starting with C, C Programming introduces basic code and explains parts of a simple program. If your focus is C++ arrays, Arrays in C++ is a more direct starting point. Choose the note that matches the language and topic you are studying.

What topics do these notes cover?

The collection includes C programming basics, typedef, C++ input and output, arrays, and C# language practices. There is also a note on joining strings in Visual Basic. Programming basics includes examples on reading files and on base and derived classes.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

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