Skip to content
pandatutor® Log in
Panda Tutor

Microsoft Visual C++

Featured — award winners and classics first, when available. Use “Show different books” for a new selection.

🔄 Show different books

Microsoft Visual C++

Microsoft Press

1995

Using Visual C++ 5

Kate Gregory

1997

Microsoft visual C++.NET

Microsoft Press

2002

Beginning ASP.NET 4 in C# 2010

Matthew MacDonald

2010

Visual C++ 5 for dummies

Michael I. Hyman

1997

Lean and meanVisual C [plus plus]

Brian R. Overland

1994

Ivor Horton's beginning Visual C++ 2010

Ivor Horton

2010

Programming with Managed Extensions for Microsoft Visual C++ .NET

Richard Grimes

2002

Visual C++6

Chris H. Pappas, William Murray

1998

Using Visual C++ 4

Paul Robichaux, Kate Gregory, Mark Davidson et al.

1996

C++ templates

David Vandevoorde, Nicolai M. Josuttis

2003

Getting started with Microsoft Visual C++ 6 with an introduction to MFC

Harvey M. Deitel

2000

Learn Visual C++ now

Mark Andrews

1996

Beginning Visual C++ 4

Ivor Horton

1996

Inside Visual C++

David Kruglinski

1993

Programming Microsoft Visual C++

David Kruglinski

1998

Professional MFC with Visual C [plus] [plus] 6

Mike Blaszczak

1999

Visual C [plus] [plus] 2

Nabajyoti Barkakati

1995

Microsoft Visual C++

Microsoft Press

1994

MFC programming with Visual C++ 6 unleashed

Eugene Olafsen

1999

Visual C++ 5 unleashed

Viktor Toth

1997

Beginning Visual C++ 6

Ivor Horton

1998

Learn Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 now

Chuck Sphar

1999

Sams teach yourself Visual C# 2010 complete starter kit in 24 hours

Scott Dorman

2010

Mastering Microsoft Visual C++ programming

Michael J. Young

1993

Sams teach yourself Visual C++ 6 in 21 days

Davis Howard Chapman

1999

Advanced Visual C++ 4

Steven Holzner

1996

Visual C++ 4.0

David A. Holzgang

1996

Getting started with Microsoft Visual C++ .NET step by step

Julian Templeman

2003

C&& all-in-one desk reference for dummies

Jeffrey M. Cogswell

2003

Browse free books to read online

Book Explorer lets readers browse the free, readable part of the Open Library catalogue by familiar genres, or by the exact subject tags Open Library assigns each book. Every book has its own page with a reader where one is available, plus links to Open Library, your library, Libby and Amazon.

Fiction

Non-fiction

Poetry & Drama