My Mentoring Program "Fundamentals for C++ Professionals"
I'm happy to provide you with more details about my mentoring program, "Fundamentals for C++ Professionals".?
My General Idea
My general idea of the mentoring program is straightforward. I will teach you what you should know about modern C++. Modern C++ includes the core language and the library based on C++17 in 28 stations. Each week, I publish a new station. To master a station, you have to invest about three hours. Therefore, you can integrate my program into your workday.
After my general idea, I want to give you more details about my mentoring.
Title
- Fundamentals for C++ Professionals (Become a C++ Professional in Nine Months)
Stations
Here are all 28 stations. Therefore, you know what you get:
- Introduction
- Literals
- Types: enumerations, pointer, references, and casts
- Types: type deduction with auto and decltype
- Values: initialization, conversion, const, and constexpr
- Values: move semantics and perfect forwarding
- Memory
- Functions
- Classes: attributes and constructors
- Classes: initialization, destructors, and member functions
- Classes: default, and delete, operator overloading, explicit, access rights, friends, and structs
- Inheritance: abstract base classes, access rights, constructors, base class initializers
- Inheritance: destructor, virtuality, override, and final, and multiple inheritances
- Templates: functions and classes
- Templates: parameters and arguments
- Template Specialization
- Type Traits
- Smart Pointers
- STL: General Ideas (containers, algorithms, iterators, callables, range-based)
- STL: Common Interface of the Containers
- STL: sequential containers and associative containers
- STL: algorithms
- Strings including string views
- Regular Expressions
- In- and Output
- Threads: creation, data sharing, mutexes, and locks
- Threads: thread-local data, thread-safe initialization, condition variables
- Tasks
One Station
I publish on each Friday a new station (content). But I have more valuable content for you if you like.
One station contains theory, practice, and mentoring.
- Theory
- Pure theory with approx. ten slides (video)
- Applied theory with approx. five examples (video)
- Practice
- Explain the exercises (video)
- Explain the sample solutions to the exercises (video)
- Mentoring
- Live Q&A session on each Friday of each week, in which I address questions about the week's topic; I record this session.
- E-mail queries by participants; I publish the e-mail responses anonymously if appropriate or address them in the Q&A sessions.
There is more one-to-one mentoring.
One-To-One Mentoring
During the program and at the end, I will have a one-to-one mentoring call with each participant. Each one-to-one mentoring call has a unique purpose.
- During the mentoring program: You decide when it should happen. The purpose of this one-to-one call is simple. I want to support you in mastering my mentoring program.
- In the end: I want to provide you with additional guidance for your career as a C++ programmer because you are never done learning.
Additionally, I develop an online library that provides the following content to support your learning.
Online Library
- Videos of very valuable lectures
- A coupon for my educative courses "C++ Fundamentals for Professionals"
- A coupon for my book "The C++ Standard Library"
- Articles to each station
- Recorded Q&A sessions
- Respond to e-mails if they are relevant to the course
Additional Stations
You have noticed that I wrote about 28 stations, but the program takes nine months (35 stations). After big topics, I do not publish new content but deepen the previous topic. This unique week serves as a buffer to allow participants to work through gaps.
The buffer is necessary for several reasons:
- Short-term bottlenecks in your job or private (vacation or illness).
- Short-term bottlenecks in the mentoring program (many exciting questions have accumulated)
- Deepening of the contents
This week, there will be a general Q&A session on Friday, where I will address questions and challenges around my mentoring.
Now, you may ask yourself, should I apply?
For Whom is This Mentoring Program?
First, you need a basic knowledge of C++, and you want to become a professional C++ developer in nine months. You have to invest about three hours a week and can, therefore, integrate my program into your workday. In the ideal case, your company supports you with time and money.
Here are a few typical participant profiles I have in mind:
- Young professionals who want to master the start of their career
- Students who wish to prepare for their first job (interview)
- Software developers who want to qualify themselves further professionally
- Team leaders that want to bring their members on the same page
If you don't know if my program is appropriate for you, write me an e-mail: info@ModernesCpp.de.
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Here are a few technical details
Technical Details
- Course start: My goal is to launch this course in April.
- Course size: At least 105 hours, 17.5 training days, or 3 1/2 typical 3-days training.
- Registration: I open the registration window four weeks before the course starts and close it one week before it starts.
- Stay informed: If you want to stay informed, write an e-mail to info@ModernesCpp.de with the subject "Mentoring". Write me also an e-mail if you need more information.
- Price: Due to this first installment of my mentoring program(and some improvisation),? the price of the program is drastically reduced by roughly 50%: €250 €/month. ( participants from Germany and final consumers in Europa, I have to add VAT (Germany 19 %, final consumers in Europa (European_value_add_tax)))
In the end, I want to write about my long-term vision.
My Vision
- Build an active C++ community. You help each other to solve your exercises and challenges around modern C++.
- You can master this course at your pace.
- I will develop additional mentoring programs about the following more advanced topics. I will start these other mentoring programs at the end of this year.
- C++20
- Clean Code with Modern C++
- Concurrency with Modern C++
- Design Pattern and Architectural Pattern with C++
- Embedded Programming with C++
- Generic Programming (Templates) with C++
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Thanks a lot to my Patreon Supporters: Matt Braun, Roman Postanciuc, Tobias Zindl, Marko, G Prvulovic, Reinhold Dr?ge, Abernitzke, Frank Grimm, Sakib, Broeserl, António Pina, Sergey Agafyin, Ðндрей БурмиÑтров, Jake, GS, Lawton Shoemake, Animus24, Jozo Leko, John Breland, espkk, Louis St-Amour, Venkat Nandam, Jose Francisco, Douglas Tinkham, Kuchlong Kuchlong, Robert Blanch, Truels Wissneth, Kris Kafka, Mario Luoni, Neil Wang, Friedrich Huber, lennonli, Pramod Tikare Muralidhara, Peter Ware, Daniel Hufschl?ger, Red Trip, Alessandro Pezzato, Evangelos Denaxas, Bob Perry, Satish Vangipuram, Andi Ireland, Richard Ohnemus, Michael Dunsky, Leo Goodstadt, Eduardo Velasquez, John Wiederhirn, Yacob Cohen-Arazi, Florian Tischler, Robin Furness, Michael Young, Holger Detering, Haken Gedek, Bernd Mühlhaus, Challanger, and Matthieu Bolt
Thanks in particular to Jon Hess, Lakshman, Christian Wittenhorst, Sherhy Pyton, Dendi Suhubdy, Sudhakar Belagurusamy, Richard Sargeant, Rusty Fleming, and Ralf Abramowitsch.
My special thanks to Embarcadero
My special thanks to PVS-Studio
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Seminars
I'm happy to give online seminars or face-to-face seminars worldwide. Please call me if you have any questions.
Bookable (Online)
German
- Embedded Programmierung mit modernem C++: 28.06.2022 - 30.06.2022
- C++20: 23.08.2022 - 25.08.2022
- Clean Code: Best Practices für modernes C++: 11.10.2022 - 13.10.2022
- Design Pattern und Architekturpattern mit C++: 08.11.2022 - 10.11.2022
Standard Seminars (English/German)
Here is a compilation of my standard seminars. These seminars are only meant to give you a first orientation.
New
Contact Me
- Phone: +49 7472 917441
- Mobil:: +49 176 5506 5086
- Mail: schulung@ModernesCpp.de
- German Seminar Page: www.ModernesCpp.de
- English Seminar Page: www.ModernesCpp.net
Modernes C++
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Always thinking outside the box
3 å¹´I am a bit sceptical with C++ on embedded systems, especially considering that the Linux kernel and Torvalds avoid C++. Still though, I think modern C++ deserves a chance.
As a previous trainee in one of Rainer's classes in CppCon, The C++ Conference, this particular mentoring program seems very complete, and knowing Rainer, he's hands-on, with examples galore and attention to detail. If I could describe Rainer's approach to teaching, it is that he tackles the material and problems heads on, with mastery, curiosity, and engaging you as a participant. If you have the time, resources and commitment to this program, I'm sure you'll end up a much, much better professional once you're through.