I made a schedule/study method for learning C++ for over the next few weeks!

More like self-punished. If you don't need C++ for work or college/University, then I would self-teach myself a more modern system programming language alternative such as Go, D or Rust. If new people to programming keep on self punishing themselfs, then we will live in this segfault nightmare forever.

@Yeah69 I've always admired C++ and I actually do like programming in it, so it really isn't a big deal for me!

@perix2 I use a website called sololearn for C++ because it's the best site to learn C++ on, but if you would wanna learn Python, Java, or HTML go to somewhere like Code Academy!

@Bubbles IMHO the besy way to approach C++, due to sheer amount of features and whatnots, is to already be proficient in another systems programming language, Preferably C#.

C++ is a nice language. You can do anything and everything in it. But beware, there are so many ways to shoot yourself, and so many opinions on how to do things. It's very important to find nice simple patterns that work for your application and stick to it...

@meros yeah, as long as you work solo.

In my experience as soon as you use C++ in collaborative projects all this different opinions and everyones very own simple patterns, which differ to the offers, mess up everything.