Top Programming books for beginners to read

As a beginner in coding, the importance of reading books to attain a clear understanding of the basics cannot be neglected.

#1. C Programming Language by Kernighan and Ritchie
Written by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie (creator of the C language), this book explains the intricacies of the C programming language in an elaborate manner. Individuals interested to study computer concepts and C programming fundamentals must read this book.

#2. Head First book series – Multiple Authors
Apart from the popular must-reads for programmers if you’re looking to excel in Java, Python, JavaScript and other programming languages, this introductory series is preferred for its unconventional methodology where learners are engaged through visualization of concepts as the book follows a conversational style of teaching.

#3. Code Complete: A Practical Handbook of Software Construction by Steve McConnell
Recognized as one of the best practical guides for programming, this book covers the must-learn principles and techniques essential to becoming an able developer. This book caters to programmers across varied experience levels and provides detailed explanations on various topics. This book is useful for developing skills in C, Pascal and GW-BASIC.

#4. Think Like a Programmer: An Introduction to Creative Problem Solving – V. Anton Spraul
With its primary focus on how to think like a programmer, this unique book breaks down the way programmers typically tend to solve problems. There is a chapter-wise division elaborating different problem-solving methods where individuals can test their coding skills and knowledge.

#5. Learning to Program – Stephan Foote
This book is ideal for individuals who are beginners with no prior experience in programming. It clarifies seemingly complex concepts in an easy-to-understand language. Even though it uses JavaScript, the lessons are applicable across other languages making it a good book for beginners to learn from.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

First Unique Character in a String

Balanced Binary Tree

Majority Element

Sequential Digits