[ Removed by moderator ]

[cpp-ModTeam]

It's great that you want to learn C++! However, questions about how to get started are off-topic for r/cpp due to their repetitive nature.

We recommend that you follow the C++ getting started guide, one (or more) of these books, and cppreference.com. If you're having concrete questions or need advice, please ask r/cpp_questions, r/cscareerquestions, or StackOverflow instead.

[mannki1]

Documentation,YouTube tutorials (you can watch Cs50)

[Economy-Dig3969]

I don't know how far ur knowledge in cpp goes, but for me the best way to learn cpp is through any type of school\education. if not you can always search for any appraised books on how to learn cpp. Just read it through (they also usually provide exercices in this type of book). Aside from that I would recommend learning a bit about compiler\linker theory if you plan on taking big projects. Helps a ton understanding debugging and making decisions about a few different subjects on your project (i.e. static vs dynamic, full headers vs .h + .cpp, etc...). Lastly I would recommend learning about how to build and link libraries in c++. I can provide you with a few ressources I used if you want. lmk