The holiday season is fully upon us here in the United States, but how does our holiday schedule compare with the rest of the world? That's a question that's easy to answer with R!
As described previously, I recently spent two months revisiting C++ for the first time since the early 2000s. And you know what? It was pretty great. I've already covered why you'd want to learn C++ in this day and age (I was just as surprised as you are), but now I want to talk about the specific changes I noticed.
Some programming languages have strong data typing. Some have weak data typing. And some languages are R.
We are delighted to introduce a new feature on Murach.com: this blog! We hope this space will be another opportunity for our readers to learn a little more about both us and the world of programming without feeling either patronized or confused by high-level jargon.
When I joined Murach Books, my first assignment was to edit the second edition of C++ Programming. And my first thought upon getting my first assignment was, “Who the heck is still using C++ in 2022?” As it turns out, lots of people, which the book helpfully explains in the very first chapter. And you know what? It’s pretty dang convincing.
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