[biaxident]

What's the best way to learn C++ nowadays?

[svaha1728]

That's a difficult question to answer without knowing your current skillset.

I'd definitely recommend CPPCast (http://cppcast.com/) for learning about the C++ community.

Pluralsight has some decent videos as well.

[jgh]

Clicked the link going "Please don't be a website that looks like a C++ dev made it".

It's a website that looks like a C++ dev made it.

[copperx]

I would argue that reading A Tour of C++ would make you ready to write a modern C++ program, if you are a programmer and are comfortable with pointers.

[AlexeyBrin]

I read "A Tour of C++" and I found the book terse and the information too condensed. I honestly doubt that a programmer that doesn't know C++ could learn C++ from this book.

[AnbeSivam]

I am currently going through https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHxtyCq_WDLXryyw91lah... I have only been through 6 videos in that list. I find it to be useful, though a bit slow.

[MattHarrington]

Recommended resources for learning C++ nowadays: "Jumping into C++" by Alex Allain, "C++ Primer Plus" by Stephen Prata, and Kate Gregory's C++ courses on Pluralsight. You can get a free 3 or 6 month Pluralsight subscription by signing up for Microsoft's free Dev Essentials program.

[nrjames]

I found that diving into openFrameworks (looking at their examples, etc...) and hacking my own stuff was a great way to learn. Cinder would do the same.