Some people find programming boring, and some people think it's fun. But every programmer has to keep up with the trend of programming languages. Most programmers learn to program from C, because C is the most common language used to write operating systems and applications.
C Programming Notes
These are some of the notes in the introductory course for C programming at the Washington Institute of Experiments. They were revised based on a supplemental note from the C programming language (beginning in the spring of 1995), and the author of the book was the famous Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie, who affectionately called them K&r.
--unix system calls and subroutines using C programming
David Marshall's use of the C programming tutorial covers application design, UNIX system invocation, and subroutines.
Chris Sawtell's C language tutorial
These documents contain a complete course that enables you to learn the C language itself. Use correct, traditional English. The author uses the same language structure, and if I were to teach you directly, I would use it.
C Language FAQs Collection
Steve Summit maintains a common problem with the C language and is also published in the "C Programming FAQ" (Addison-wesley Press, 1995, ISBN 0-201-84519-9).
Lysator Society's C Language data collection
This is an electronic version of the C language material on the Lysator Society website. Lysator is an academic computer community located in the University of Linköping in Sweden.
Some useful libraries written in C
This is a useful sort of free software or library that typically runs on a free operating system, especially the GNU operating system and its Gnu/linux branch.
C language Standard
ISO/IEC JTC1/SC22/WG14 is the C language International Organization for Standardization.
Advanced and low-level C languages
You can use some tools and styles to extend C, so that it has some "advanced" language features. At the same time, you can skip some of C's most common features and use the underlying functionality directly.
Microsoft's C Language Reference
This "C Language Reference" describes the C language used by Microsoft. The structure of the book is based on the ANSI C standard and also increases Microsoft's expansion of the ANSI C standard.
E-C + + tutorials and Documentation
This page contains links to free electronic documents, instructions, tutorials, references, FAQs, C and C + + books, and more.