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- Path: news.uoknor.edu!news
- From: pvan_der_goes@mailhost.oktax.state.ok.us (Pete van der Goes)
- Newsgroups: comp.lang.c++,comp.lang.c
- Subject: Re: which c/c++ compiler for student?
- Date: Wed, 03 Apr 1996 20:13:23 GMT
- Organization: The University of Oklahoma (USA)
- Message-ID: <4jum2u$esm@frazier.uoknor.edu>
- References: <4jk3sd$kjh@uruguay.it.earthlink.net>
- NNTP-Posting-Host: dumbo.oktax.state.ok.us
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-
- The evidence about job ads seems fairly persuasive (as posted by
- others), but which compiler is used at the school you attend?
- I would think that would be the first consideration while you are a
- student.
- You can get any one of four C++ development environments at very
- attractive educational rates here in the US as posted in the bookstore
- catalog where I instruct part-time.
- Borland, Microsoft, Symantec and Watcom all offer educational pricing
- in the US $99 - US $129 range.
- At those prices you could get MS and the one used at your college for
- far less than the normal price of a single product.
-
- sirkilo@earthlink.net (sirkilo) wrote:
-
- >i'm a student learning c. i'm planning to buy c/c++ compiler. which
- >one, borland c++ 5.0 or microsoft visual c++ 4.0? which one is better
- >for a beginning student? i know borland is way expensive though...
- >thanks in advance.
-
- >sirkilo@earthlink.net
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