C++ links I found useful

Books:

• My favorite C++ reference (you can order it from Barnes & Noble) is
  "The C++ Programmer's Handbook" by Paul J. Lucas, Prentice Hall, only 130 pages, no "padding".
• Ellis, Stroustrup, "The Annotated C++ Reference".
  The easiest way to understand C++ is to understand how its compiler is implemented. Indeed, C++ is not a product of theory (many programming language theorists hold that it's ugly at best, a disaster at worst), but that of practice. This book describes "reference implementation" of virtual functions, multiple inheritance etc, and clarifies various hairy details.

Useful Links:

• Some tips on C++ under Unix: g++ (GNU C++) compiler and program organization (preprocessor commands, makefiles).
• C++ IO Manipulators
• For a different view of C++, see Prof. Clinger's Horror Stories : C++ page. Find out about the errors that C++ compilers don't detect for you.
• C++ Standard Working Paper, 1996.

• USENET C++ FAQ - recommended reading! Skip the libraries FAQ, go to the language FAQ first.
• C++ riddles. (Look for "Stump the Wizard" pages) See if you really understand the language. Contains useful pointers.
• Understanding C++: an Accelerated Introduction.
  Good on-line tutorial, covers basic syntax, and advanced C++ features: Classes, Inheritance, Virtual Functions, Operator overloading, Pointers etc. with lots of examples.
• LEARN C/C++ TODAY
  This page contains lots of references to C and C++ tutorials. Some exist as ZIPped plain text files, others as HTML documents.

• A Standard Template Library Tutorial
• Yotam Medini's STL resources page. Contains useful links and an excellent STL pocket reference.
• SiliconGraphics' STL implemenation & documentation.