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Reviews in C Vu 5-1 (Nov 1992)
A total of 44 titles.

See our list of Recommended books at the end of this list.

Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment by W Richard Stevens [Recommended]
Algorithms from P to NP Vol 1, Design and Efficiency by B M E Moret & H D Shapiro
Algorithms in C++ by Robert Sedgewick [Highly Recommended]
Book of Object-Oriented Knowledge, A by Brian Henderson-Sellers
Borland C++ Programmer's Guide to Graphics by James W McCord
C Programming in the Berkeley Unix Environment by R Nigel Horspool
C Users Guide to ANSI C, A by K Arnold & J Peyton
C++ Components and Algorithms by Scott Robert Ladd [Recommended]
C++ Programming and Fundamental Concepts by Arthur Anderson & William Heinze
Class Construction in C and C++ by Roger Sessions
Computational Category Theory by Burstall & Rydeheard
DOS 5 by S Lambert & Van Wolverton [Not Recommended]
Data Compression Book, The by Mark Nelson [Highly Recommended]
Data-Parallel Programming on MIMD Computers by Philip Hatcher & Michael Quinn [Recommended]
Graphic File Toolkit, The by Steve Rimmer [Recommended]
How to Write and Present Technical Information by C Sides [Highly Recommended]
Introduction to Theory of Neural Networks by Hertz
Learning C++ by Tom Swan
Learning C by Peter Aitkin [Recommended]
Mastering Borland C++ by Tom Swan
Microsoft C/C++ Run-Time Library Reference (Version 7) by Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Guide to C++ Programming, The by K Christian [Recommended]
Multimedia Interface Design edited by Blattner & Dannenberg
Neural Network Experiments on PCs and Workstations by Granino A Korn [Not Recommended]
Neural Networks in C++ by Adam Blum
PenPoint Application Writing Guide by Adam Blum
Practical Software Engineering by Stephen R Schach
Programming Principles in Computer Graphics (Second Edition) by Leendert Ammeraal [Recommended]
Protection of Computer Software- Its Technology and Applications edited, The by D Grover [Recommended]
Signal Processing in C by Thomas Passin & Christopher E Reid
Software Development with Z by Wordsworth
Turbo C++ Bible by Naba Barkakati [Recommended]
Two Level Functional Languages by F Nielson & H R Nielson [Recommended]
UNIX System V Bible: Commands & Utilities by D Martin & S Prata [Recommended]
Understanding Z by J M Spivey
Undocumented Windows by A Schulman [Recommended]
Unicode Standard, The by The Unicode Consortium [Recommended]
Unix System Guidebook, The by Peter Silvester
Unix in a Nutshell by Daniel Gilly [Recommended]
Using ANSI C in Unix by Werner Feibel [Not Recommended]
Using C with curses, lex and yacc by Axel T Schreiner
Windows 3 Shareware Utilities by PC-SIG [Not Recommended]
Windows Graphics Programming with Borland C++ by Loren Heiney [Recommended]
Windows System Programming by D Honekamp & P Wilken

List of Recommended Books
Advanced Programming in the UNIX Environment by W Richard Stevens [Recommended]
Adrian Wontroba writes:
The text is very readable and is primarily aimed at C programmers using SVR4 or 4.3+BSD.
Algorithms in C++ by Robert Sedgewick [Highly Recommended]
Dave Rutlidge writes:
Overall I consider this to be an excellent book. The author clearly knows his subject, and presents it with an infectious enthusiasm.
C++ Components and Algorithms by Scott Robert Ladd [Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
I think many C++ programmers could gain quite a lot of benefit by actually working through this book not just browsing. I know I did.
Data Compression Book, The by Mark Nelson [Highly Recommended]
Ian Cargill writes:
If you need a good foundation text in data compression, run, don't walk to your bookshop.
Data-Parallel Programming on MIMD Computers by Philip Hatcher & Michael Quinn [Recommended]
Geoff Taylor writes:
All in all a good book, competently written. Recommended for anyone interested in simplifying MIMD programming.
Graphic File Toolkit, The by Steve Rimmer [Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
This book is an excellent overview of the problems together with the tools to fix a large number of them.
How to Write and Present Technical Information by C Sides [Highly Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
If you do any technical writing, and if you program that should include you, go out and buy it, read it and act on the author's guidance.
Learning C by Peter Aitkin [Recommended]
Paul Blyth writes:
...Well simply put it's great value for money!
Microsoft Guide to C++ Programming, The by K Christian [Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
Overall an excellent book well up with standard set by other Microsoft Press publications.
Programming Principles in Computer Graphics (Second Edition) by Leendert Ammeraal [Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
If you are trying to get to grips with graphics programming this is a book that is well worth your consideration.
Protection of Computer Software- Its Technology and Applications edited, The by D Grover [Recommended]
Simon Dales writes:
I learned a lot from reading this book; it is informative and well written.
Turbo C++ Bible by Naba Barkakati [Recommended]
Chris Hills writes:
Thoroughly recommended, I would buy it.
Two Level Functional Languages by F Nielson & H R Nielson [Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
In the meantime this is an excellent book for people in its target readership, however that is a very limited group of people.
UNIX System V Bible: Commands & Utilities by S Prata & D Martin [Recommended]
Chris Hills writes:
...otherwise it is expensive but good. I shall continue to use it.
Undocumented Windows by A Schulman [Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
Recommended to serious developers and good old fashioned code hackers.
Unicode Standard, The by The Unicode Consortium [Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
If you need to understand Unicode or be able to look up the symbol referenced by a code this book belongs on your shelf.
Unix in a Nutshell by Daniel Gilly [Recommended]
Francis Glassborow writes:
...if you are dabbling with a Unix type OS much of this book will be appropriate and at the price you can hardly loose.
Windows Graphics Programming with Borland C++ by Loren Heiney [Recommended]
C.G. Macaskill writes:
In summary, I found it well written, an enjoyable read with good content and have no trouble recommending this book.

Please note that opinions are those of the individual reviewers.


Last Update - 13 May 2001.

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