SKILL PATH
C++ is a general purpose, low-level, objected-oriented language. C++ is widely used in various fields such as game development, virtual reality, automotive and avionics, financial systems, medical equipment, and even the space industry. The compatibility of C++ makes it a perfect language for developing operating systems, game engines, desktop and mobile applications, and high-performance computing systems. This Skill Path will take you through all that you need to know to crack your C++ interviews with confidence. You’ll cover everything from data structures to Object-oriented design. You will also get to know the essential patterns behind popular coding interview questions. By the time you’re done with this Skill Path, you’ll be ready to ace the interview of any company.
Learning Objectives
Brush up on data structures, algorithms, and important syntax.
Learn about the interview question patterns that will help you answer any coding question.
Practice answering hundreds of real interview questions.
Learn object-oriented design concepts and patterns to analyze real-world design problems.
Be able to confidently answer multithreading and concurrency questions.
Path Content
Your method is simple, straight to the point and I can practice with it everywhere, even from my phone, that's something I have never had in other learning platforms.
I highly recommend Educative. The courses are well organized and easy to understand.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.
Your method is simple, straight to the point and I can practice with it everywhere, even from my phone, that's something I have never had in other learning platforms.
I highly recommend Educative. The courses are well organized and easy to understand.
I prefer Educative courses because they have a nice mix of text & images. I find that with full video courses, it can often be too easy to go into passive learning mode.