I want to start programming, but I dont know which is the best way to start C or C++. and if you know good video tutorials, please , write below

just google and choose what you like. There are a lot of different approaches.
http://www.linuxquestions.org/linux/...grams_on_Linux
http://www.linuxquestions.org/linux/...ams_on_Linux_0

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I would recommend you to go through Dennis Ritchie and every time you refer to some author revert back and refer Ritchie again. Every time you refer Ritchie you will find something new and do not forget to cover every author if you want to be an expert.

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Right here looking at the sticky note at the top of this forum.

Personally I recommend you understand C first, because you can also move "up" to C++. C++ has more, added concepts, but also abstractions which extend beyond the C language. There's also many directed intentions for C++ language which lean towards object oriented design. They're both fine languages and I'd learn them both, I'd just start by doing practice programs and exercises with C first and then moving to C++, probably using each of them a bit until you feel you understand them both well.

Further: "doing" is excellent learning. So I recommend the best approach is to load a Linux desktop distribution with the "build-essentials" package installed. For most typical desktop distros, you'll find that it's already there. And then you can use GCC to compile C and C++ programs. As you write stuff, you can post what you've done, indicate where you're stuck, or where you have a question and people here will certainly offer their thoughts to help you out.

Happy programming!

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Trying examples is ok but can be dull and not very inspiring, try to come up with a project idea for yourself, even if its already done, finding out how to code all the bits and peices of your project and ending up with an application all your own is very fulfilling, many people start with a text editor as a simple one is quite easy to start off and shows quick results, and there are a lot of editor example code that you can browse, and you can add the little bells and whistles that no other editor has.

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What rtmistler and Keith Hedger both said, and learn C first. If you learn C++ first you will likely find C to be more difficult and conclude that it is "lacking" something, which would not be correct, and you will miss the point of it all.

If you learn C first you will see its power and then find that C++ extends C, but it is also intended for a different basic programming mindset - you will get the best of both worlds!

And learn from the books and the keyboard - video is no substitute** for the printed word or the fingertips on the keys! If you must use video, learn to think of it as a limited usefulness supplement (my humble opinion).

**Why? There are many reasons, but I think it comes down to this: With all things, you get out of a thing in proportion to the effort you put into it. Video fundamentally requires no effort to watch, and the knowledge gained tends to be in that same proportion.

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As you are at the start of learning C and C++, learn some basics by referring to any of the authors (or) you can refer the below links:

http://www.geeksforgeeks.org/c/

+ Move on to C++ basics

+ Move on to C/C++

and

Take a GeeksQuiz.

If you have any question during the process of your learning come back and post a question here.

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oh, thank you. this seems very good web site for learning and quiz is amazing. thank you for your attention!

thank you very much. I'll take your advise thank you

I think your right. I was interesting how was built simple keylogger in C++ and when I saw and try understand code itself, I learned so much. thank you for your advice

thank you so much, I'll take your advice