Reviews publisher: Academic Press
A total of
27 titles.
See our list of Recommended
books at the end of this list.
Art of Programming Embedded Systems, The by Jack G. Ganssle (Reviewed Sep 1999)
C Graphics Handbook, The by Roger T Stevens (Reviewed Jan 1993)
C++ for Real Programmers by Jeff Alger (Reviewed Sep 1998)
Complete C++ Primer (Second Edition), The by Bryan Flamig & Keith Weiskamp [Not Recommended] (Reviewed May 1993)
Conquering C++ Pointers by Robert J Traistor [Not Recommended] (Reviewed Nov 1994)
Efficient C/C++ Programming by Steve Heller (Reviewed May 1995)
Fractals Everywhere (2nd ed) by Michael Barnsley [Recommended] (Reviewed Nov 1996)
Graphics Gems II by James Arvo [Recommended] (Reviewed Sep 1993)
Graphics Gems III by David Kirk [Recommended] (Reviewed Jul 1993)
Graphics Gems IV by Paul S Heckbert [Highly Recommended] (Reviewed Nov 1994)
Graphics Gems V by Alan W Paeth (Reviewed Sep 1995)
Graphics Gems by Andrew S Glassner [Recommended] (Reviewed Sep 1993)
Introductory C; Pointers, Functions & Files by R Petersen (Reviewed Jan 1993)
Introductory C; Pointers, Functions & Files by Richard Petersen (Reviewed Nov 1993)
Leaping from BASIC to C++ by Robert J Traistor [Not Recommended] (Reviewed Sep 1995)
Learning C with Fractals by Roger T Stevens [Not Recommended] (Reviewed Jul 1993)
Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Primer by Danny Alexander & Keith Gurganus (Reviewed Mar 1995)
Numerical Computation Using C by Robert Glassey [Recommended] (Reviewed Sep 1993)
Object-Oriented Graphics Programming in C++ by Stevens (Reviewed Nov 1995)
Object-Oriented Programming with C++ (2ed) by Raimund Ege (Reviewed Mar 1995)
Practical Neural Network Recipes in C++ by T Masters [Recommended] (Reviewed Sep 1995)
Secrets of the C++ Masters by Jeff Alger [Recommended] (Reviewed May 1995)
Software Development with C++ (Maximising Reuse With Object Technology) by Kjell Nielsen [Recommended] (Reviewed Nov 1995)
Software Solutions in C by Dale Schumacher [Highly Recommended] (Reviewed Sep 1995)
Virtual Reality Excursions with Programs in C by Marenka & Watkins [Recommended] (Reviewed Jan 1996)
Who's Afraid of Java? by Steve Heller (Reviewed Sep 1998)
Who's Afraid of More C++? by Steve Heller (Reviewed Sep 1998)
List of Recommended Books
- Fractals Everywhere (2nd ed)
by Michael Barnsley
[Recommended]
- Paul Field writes:
I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who wants to use fractals
seriously and has the relevant mathematical background.
- Graphics Gems II
by James Arvo
[Recommended]
- Francis Glassborow writes:
If you are serious about graphical program techniques then these books
should certainly be part of your reference library.
- Graphics Gems III
by David Kirk
[Recommended]
- Francis Glassborow writes:
This series of books should be part of the tools of your trade.
- Graphics Gems IV
by Paul S Heckbert
[Highly Recommended]
- Francis Glassborow writes:
If you have any serious work to do with graphics (not
just pretty pictures scanned in - but real programming) this series should be
on your reference shelf.
- Graphics Gems
by Andrew S Glassner
[Recommended]
- Francis Glassborow writes:
If you are serious about graphical program techniques then these books
should certainly be part of your reference library.
- Numerical Computation Using C
by Robert Glassey
[Recommended]
- Anthony McClelland writes:
Overall though, this is a
stimulating approach to problem solving using C, and one I can recommend to
anyone interested in this particular area.
- Practical Neural Network Recipes in C++
by T Masters
[Recommended]
- Gary Thompson writes:
Overall I give the book an ambivalent thumbs up.
- Secrets of the C++ Masters
by Jeff Alger
[Recommended]
- Francis Glassborow writes:
There are many more specialist topics on the use of C++ but this book is an
excellent starting point for those who have ambitions to becoming master
technicians with C++.
- Software Development with C++ (Maximising Reuse With Object Technology)
by Kjell Nielsen
[Recommended]
- Selvyn Wright writes:
To summarise, this is a book which should be on the bookshelf of any one who
is serious about software development.
- Software Solutions in C
by Dale Schumacher
[Highly Recommended]
- Ian Cargill writes:
While there is a surfeit of C books for beginners, there are all too
few books which show the intermediate programmer how to use C to solve
practical problems. Software Solutions in C is an excellent book which does
just that.
- Virtual Reality Excursions with Programs in C
by Watkins & Marenka
[Recommended]
- David M Holmes writes:
Anyone wanting to learn all about virtual reality and how to program virtual
worlds, or just 3D graphics programming in general would find this a very
helpful and interesting book.
Please note that opinions are those of the individual reviewers.
Last Update - 13 May 2001.
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