C++17 is the latest informal name after C++14 for the next revision of the ISO/IEC standard of C++ programming language. It is based on C++ 11 (once known as C++1z), and aims to make C++ be a less bloated and complex programming language, simplify everyday use of this language, and make it easier for developers to write and maintain code. C++17 is a major update to the C++ language, introducing many new language features. For instance: parallel STL, Boost derived file system libraries, and so on. In addition, both GCC and LLVM/Clang effectively provide full C++ 17 support.

Keil C51 is an easy-to-learn and easy-to-use C language Single Chip Microcomputer (SCM) programming software (IDE) for all 8051 Microcontroller devices. It is suitable for each level of developers, whether he is a professional application engineer, or a student who just started to study the embedded software development.

Programming Pearls and More Programming Pearls are companion volumes written by Jon Bentley that successively published in 1986 and 1988. Both of them have become a masterpiece in the field of computer science. If you want to be a really excellent programmer, you have to read them first.

C Traps and Pitfalls was written in 1989 by Andrew Koenig, based on one paper he published at the Bell Labs in 1985. For this book, he combined his rich working experience, therefore it has a considerable reference value for C/C++ programmers. The start point of writing this book is, of course, not to criticize the C language, but rather to help programmers around the traps and obstacles in the process of C programming.

Writing a C program not only needs to be grammatically correct, the key is that your code should be easy enough to read and maintain. Now there are so many C language books, but the biggest difference of Practical C Programming, 3rd Edition lies in its emphasizing on the practical principle, i.e. introducing C language to readers in a concise and practical form.