C++ Tutorials, Code Examples & Articles Search: Java: General Java, Applets, J2EE, J2ME, J2SE, JavaBeans, JavaScript, JDBC, Jini, JSP, Servlets, Swing Linux Platform: General Linux, Apache, MySQL, PostgreSQL Programming: Active Server Pages, ActionScript, ASP.NET, C++, C#, Perl, PHP, Python, Visual Basic, VB.NET   Let the Education Guide Network help you accelerate your career: Learn more about... Cooking Schools Culinary Arts Schools Online MBA Programs Our Web Sites: Online Degree Guide The Vocational School Guide   Web Design: CSS, DHTML, JavaScript Web Tools: ColdFusion, Dreamweaver, Flash, FrontPage, GoLive Web Services: General Web Services, .NET, SOAP, UDDI, WSDL Wireless & PDAs: 3G, 802.11, EPOC, i-mode, J2ME, Palm, Pocket PC, WAP, Windows CE, WML, WiMax XML: XML (General) , ebXML, RSS, SAX, XSLT, VoiceXML, WML, WSDL, XHTML, XML Schema Tutorials & Training Courses on CD-ROM Over 300 Titles to choose from: from Web Design to Programming, from Dababases to Certifications. TRY FOR FREE! Do you need high quality training at an afforable price? Do you need training that is easy to follow, informative and allows you to master complex applications fast? Do you need to learn how to master Programming, Web Design and Graphics? Click here to try a FREE Demo & view the full range of training CD-ROMs There are 249 articles & tutorials regarding "C++". 31.) Managed C++: Read and Write Registry Keys and Values By Tom Archer Programmatically accessing the Windows registry has always been a bit of a convoluted task. For this reason, a myriad C++ classes have been created over the years to enable easier and more intuitive access to the registry from Windows applications. Thankfully, the task of reading and writing registry keys and values is monumentally easier with the .NET framework. This article illustrates the following common registry tasks ( Figure 1 shows the mixed-mode MFC/.NET demo... Found at developer.com 32.) Static Constructors in Managed C++ By Kate Gregory I have a pet peeve. I hate to read "C++ doesn't have <some feature> but C# does." Or sometimes it's worded "<some feature>, which was always missing from C++, is now in C#." These annoy me because, while they are technically true, they are not usefully true. The feature under discussion may not be part of Standard C++, but if it's part of Managed C++, why go to C# to have it? If you're willing to target the .NET Framework and write a managed application, why not write in... Found at developer.com 33.) Discovering C++ Idioms in BREW By Radu Braniste Go to page: 1 2 Next The following is a non-exhaustive list of recurring idioms in BREW, considered mainly from a C++ perspective. This is by no means a new enterprise, but the existing information is mostly scattered in articles, the BREW Forum[1], or knowledge bases[2][3]. The initial title was "Design Patterns in BREW," but the term "idiom" was finally preferred, largely because idioms are defined as low-level patterns specific to one language and this is exactly... Found at developer.com 34.) Intro to Managed C++, Part 2: Mixing Managed and Unmanaged Code by Sam Gentile 03/03/2003 Welcome back! Last time around, in the first article of the series , I focused on what Managed C++ was, some of its advantages and roles, as well as scenarios in which it excelled. One of those scenarios is the focus of the second article of this series: the ability to mix managed and unmanaged code in the same module . This is an ability that is unique to Managed C++; no other Common Runtime Library (CLR) language possesses this capability. In this article, I... Found at O'Reilly Network 35.) Partial Template Specialization with Visual C++ .NET 2003 By Kate Gregory C++ templates are like a secret weapon for developers. Those who never got around to learning C++ because "it's really complicated" and "it has all kinds of funky features no one would ever use" have no idea what we can do with templates. In my previous column , I showed how the collection templates in the Standard Template Library can save you a lot of casting and runtime type conversions, while giving you rock-solid type safety that saves you from simple errors of... Found at developer.com 36.) Visual C++ Programming For Windows CE by Vincent W. Mayfield Introduction This article presents a quick and dirty tutorial to get you up and running and creating applications for Windows CE with Visual C++. If your interested in the basics of Windows CE, see the article titled Microsoft Windows CE: An Overview. This article will focus on Visual C++ for Windows CE. It assumes that you are familiar with Microsoft Visual C++, the leading C++ development tool for the Microsoft Windows platform. The Basics If you have been using... Found at Wireless Developer Network More articles & tutorials (Index of all articles & tutorials)

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