Course Highlights:

• Core Training Modules :

  A standard C training program typically covers these essential modules:

  • Fundamentals:

    Syntax, 32 reserved keywords, data types (int, float, char), and basic input/output using printf and scanf.

  • Control Flow:

    Decision-making (if-else, switch) and loops (for, while, do-while).

  • Automation with Macros:

    Recording and editing macros to automate multi-step repetitive tasks and cleaning large datasets.

  • Functions & Scope:

    Defining reusable code blocks, recursion, and parameter passing (Call by Value vs. Call by Address).

  • Pointers & Memory:

    The most critical advanced topic, covering memory addresses, the stack vs. heap, and dynamic allocation using malloc and free.

  • Functions & Memory:

    Function overloading, recursion, and inline functions. Pointers, references, and dynamic memory allocation (new, delete).

  • File Handling:

    Creating, reading, and writing to text and binary files.

  • Object-Oriented Programming (OOP):

    Classes, objects, constructors/destructors, inheritance (multiple, multilevel), and polymorphism (virtual functions, operator overloading).

  • Advanced Topics:

    Templates (function and class), Exception Handling (try, catch), File Handling, and the Standard Template Library (STL) (vectors, maps, sets, and algorithms).

  • Practical Skills:

    Memory management, algorithms, debugging, system-level programming.

Who can do?

In 2026, C++ language courses are widely accessible to a diverse range of individuals, from complete beginners to working professionals.

• Beginners & Students :

  Individuals with no prior coding experience. High school graduates (10+2) or college students in BCA, B.E./B.Tech, or BSc (Comp) often take these courses to build a foundation.

• Career Switchers :

  Professionals from non-IT backgrounds (e.g., mechanical engineers) looking to transition into software development.

• Experienced Developers :

  Programmers wanting to master system-level coding, high-performance applications, or advanced C++ standards (like C++17/20).

• Non-Engineering Backgrounds :

  Anyone from a non-IT background can join CPP training. Many courses are designed for "everybody" and only require basic computer knowledge and logical thinking.

• Specialized Aspiring Engineers :

  Those targeting roles in game development, embedded systems, robotics, or high-frequency trading.