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Alternatives

Products that do what Codecademy's Learn C++ does

Learn one of the most powerful languages in the world! 👾

  1. 1BY
  2. 2CE
  3. 3CB
  4. 4CA
  5. 5

    A free eBook on learning how to code 💻

    2019

  6. 6CI
  7. 7LC

    I made a simple virtual machine that runs C in the browser.This project is made as an experiment to see if C can be learned easier if the lower level is covered in paralel. Sandbox: https://vasyop.github.io/miniC-hosting Tutorial part 1: https://vasyop.github.io/miniC-hosting/?0 More info: https://github.com/vasyop/miniC-hosting/blob/master/README.md Please support this project: https://github.com/vasyop/miniC-hosting/blob/master/support.md

    2019

  8. 8

    A picture book written in code (with English translations!)

    2020

  9. 9

    Duolingo like app to learn coding 💻📱👨🏻‍💻

    2019

  10. 10

    Personalized, fun, and interactive way to learn programming

    2020

  11. 11AM
  12. 12
    Edabit101

    It's like Duolingo for learning to code.

    2017

  13. 13AM
  14. 14

    Easily find and contribute to coding documentation

    2021

  15. 15

    Browse Stack Overflow in Spanish 🇪🇸

    2019

  16. 16

    Learn programming for free. Backed by Crypto.

    2021

  17. 17KA
  18. 18PL

    2014 · vullum.io

  19. 19CC

    Hi guys, Two days ago I published the fourth post in the series and thought it would now be a good time to look for additional feedback here on Hacker News. The aim of the series (as mentioned in the first post) is to inspire more people to start using Qt. My ambition is to answer the following questions "what is the gist of Qt?"; "what is the 20% that you need to know to develop 80% of the application?"; "what are the perhaps unknown unknowns?". In other words, I'm just covering basics: enough to understand the concepts and where to find additional information should you need it. Do you…

    2018

  20. 20OC

    2016 · code.woboq.org

  21. 21IB
  22. 22LP

    Hi! I am doing a learning project, attempting to build an imperative language (and interpreter). The end product will be useless for others, I just want to learn and better understand how to build imperative languages. :) If someone else shares this interest and want to give some good hints on good resources I would be grateful. Currently I am looking at an awesome text by Bob Nystrom. All suggestions and tips on resources are most welcome. I am very much a beginner in this, but I find this topic very fascinating. Mail me or post links here! Cheers! You can try a beta version Online at…

    2020

  23. 23C1

    Hi! Last year in August I've released my first self-published book. C++17 In Detail Available at Leanpub: https://leanpub.com/cpp17indetail Keeping up with the latest changes in the language is quite hard. C++ moves quite fast recently, and there are many exciting features added with each iteration. The book shows all the significant changes in the language and the Standard Library. The chapters are much easier to grasp than reading reference pages or the Standard itself. It's a great guide for any C++ developer who knows a little about C++11/14 and wants to move forward.…

    2019

  24. 24CJ

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