- The C language is vast and deep and this
course only explored the surface.
Lots of topics remain some of them basic, some of
them advanced and cryptic and some of them
antiquated to the point where no one uses them.
For further information I can recommend my book,
Beginning Programming with C for Dummies.
I also run a website called, The Unofficial C For
Dummies webpage which is found at c-for-dummies.com.
It offers weekly lessons and monthly
challenges in the C language.
Many other fine C texts and references exist and you'll
find plenty of online examples that'll help you
understand the various things that C does.
C language documentation can be
found at a number of repositories.
If you're using the Mac or Linux you can use the man pages
at the terminal window to look up C function definitions.
Type the word man followed by a space
and then the name of a function.
Online documentation exists for the man pages as well.
You can access them from Code::Blocks if you'd like.
Choose view, man pages viewer.
And then type up a definition.
Now this system doesn't always work so if it doesn't
work, consider going back to the internet
and visit the C language reference guide.
It's found at the University of Illinois website.
It also documents the C library.
Here at Lynda you can check out the course,
C Essential Training with Isac Artzi.
Or if it's your desire to learn something specific
or another programming language look
for those courses here as well.
Remember C is the foundation upon which other
programming languages are built.
These include C++, Java and a lot of other
trendy and popular programming languages.
Knowing C makes learning those languages easier.
And new programming courses are being added all the time
so be sure to check back to lynda.com to see what's new.
Until next time, it's my wish that you enjoy
a fruitful and rewarding career or hobby by
using the C programming language.
Thank you for watching.