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C Programming - Part 1

C Programming

 Serebra Learning Corporation
Training Provided by Serebra Learning Corporation This course is the first in a four-part series that will give students the fundamental skills and knowledge necessary to be able to write syntactically correct C code, using the facilities of a standard ANSI C library, to create basic applications. This series is not environment or vendor-specific. This course will give students a basic understanding of some of the fundamental constructs of C. In addition to learning about the history of C, participants will learn basic syntax, data types, flow control, and be introduced to functions.
This is primarily online training
on-line e-learning cbt (computer based)This is an online eLearning or CBT training program
study at homeThis course may be available for home-study
web-based,online cbt,cdweb-based,online cbt,cd
Contact Serebra Learning Corporation for more information
Duration:8 hours
Training Presented in:English
Click here for more information or to take this course
C Programming - Part 1
C++ Foundation for Non-C Programmers - Part 2
Course Code SQE13210

Outline

  1. Contents
  2. Description
  3. Audience
  4. Prerequisites
  5. Objectives
  6. Topics Include
  7. Duration
  8. Minimum Requirements
  9. Media

Description

This is the second part of a two-part series which is designed to teach non-C programmers the fundamentals of C++ programming. This series is based on ANSI C++ and is not environment or vendor-specific. This course introduces the skills needed to be able to begin to use C++'s Object-Oriented (OO) features. Students will learn how to create, use, and extend classes, as well as how to populate those classes with members and functions. They will also learn how to instantiate objects, incorporate error handling, and perform simple I/O.

Audience

Application developers, application programmers, client/server developers, systems programmers, and software engineers are the types of people who would benefit from this course. Students should be experienced in at least one structured (not C) programming language, with possible exposure to Object-Oriented concepts and principles. Participants will likely be COBOL programmers (or equivalent), 4GL programmers (e.g., Visual Basic, PowerSoft, etc.) or have limited experience with other Object-Oriented languages (e.g., SmallTalk, Eiffel, etc.) They should also have a detailed understanding of the general process of structured software design and development. Participants should have taken the first part of this series, course 13209.

Prerequisites

(Currently no course prerequisite information)

Objective
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