Welcome Newcomers - PLEASE READ!!!

[cfreede1]

And still full of typos obviously. That would be wife that thinks I am not human.

[skyler]

I am not a robot, i think...

[logoxx]

I am new, I am here :lol:

[madtom1999]

10111001 10001111

[morgoth]

Code::Blocks ROCKS !

Sincere thanks to all contributors (probably +1 with me...).

Great work, keep it on !

[kiragimmy]

I am new, I am here, and I am waiting.

[w41ter]

I am new, but I feel old.

[LinuxhaxU]

I am new and I am here 

I really like code::blocks

[sparky2311]

Hi, I'm new to all this, I messed around with basic and qbasic way back in high school. Seen alot of things, heard alot of things, want to get back into the whole programing game. Would love any advice anyone can offer. I'm a very quick learner, self teacher mostly.

[MohammadGhasemi]

I am not a human and i'm not here; i'm an angel! 

[Jeffery]

Here and curious regarding the number of user.

Experiencing a discontent with Microsoft and Apple's IDEs.
 

[Jim3222]

I be human.  Decided to try C++.  Haven't done any programming in almost 30 years.  IDEs, Linkers, debuggers all new to me.  Did a little work on a console back in the day.  But most of my programming was on punch cards. 

Have a Great Day,
Jim

p.s.  is there a good place/site or whatever for those who know next to nothing (and I do mean next to nothing) about all the stuff related to Code::Blocks?  In specific I would like to know how to add a library that I will want to use in a program.

[MortenMacFly]

In specific I would like to know how to add a library that I will want to use in a program.

Usually this thread is not for questions, hence the book "C++ for dummies" actually utilises C::B to teach from "next to nothing". However, there might be better/other/free choices. Still: A book (including a CD with sample sources, probably) would clearly be my #1 choice.

[homan8312]

am I here :: here I am

homan8312

[mak]

I am new, I am here