Introduction to C++ Programming

Course overview

Uplatz offers comprehensive training on C++ Programming. This is video-based online course (self-paced training). You will be awarded Course Completion Certificate at the end of the course.

Learn the fundamentals of programming in the C++ programming language, including iteration, decision branching, data types and expression.

This is a self-paced course that provides an introduction to the C++ programming language. Among the topics covered is the development of command-line programs that utilize different data types, expressions, decision branching, and iteration to solve problems. Students learn to program in C++ through the lectures and the labs. C++ programming material is presented over eight weeks of interactive lectures with weekly quizzes to assess your understanding of the material Students will experience hands-on practice writing C++ programs through ten lab challenges.

Students will experience the development cycle by compiling their C++ programs from human-readable source code to machine-readable object code. They will then link their objects to create an executable that can be run interactively.

Currently, C++ is the 4th most popular language in the world, according to the TIOBE index. It’s used in various areas where high-performance software is needed. For example, Adobe products, Unreal Engine, and browsers like Chrome and Firefox are built with C++.

Course Objectives

• Analyze C++ assignments and apply its components in program development
• Apply basic C++ I/O operations with different data types
• Design C++ expressions using arithmetic operations (including understanding their limitations, such as integer truncation, round-off error, division by zero, narrowing and widening conversions, casting, precedence, and standard math library functions)
• Design C++ expressions using relational operators (including understanding floating point equality)
• Design C++ expressions using logical operators (including short-circuit)
• Design C++ selection statements (including nested selection)
• Design C++ repetition statements (including count-controlled versus event-controlled, sentinel-controlled)