C Programming For Beginners – Master the C Language

C Programming will increase career options. Become a better dev in other languages by learning C. Pointers explained

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Jason Fedin
(3,599 reviews)
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Have you never programmed a computer before, and think or have been told that C is a good programming language to get started with.  It is!

Maybe you have some experience with other programming languages, but want to learn C.  It’s a great language to add to your resume!

Or perhaps you are stuck in a low paying programming job, and want to move up to a better, more senior position.  Learning C can help you!

The fact is, learning how to program in C is not only an excellent programming language to get started with, but it will also make you a better programming in other computer languages!

Why learn C ?

C is often considered to be the mother of all languages because so many other languages have been based on it.

Though C is simple it is one of the most powerful languages ever created.  Considering it was created over 40 years ago, it is still used heavily and is usually in the top 5 or 10 most popular and most widely programming languages in the world.

Learning C can actually make you a better programming in other languages like C++, Java, or C# by equipping you with a mental model of what the computer is actually doing when you run your programs.

By learning how things really work “under the hood”, and understand memory space, CPU architecture and so on, you can create more efficient programs, and obtain a huge advantage over other programmers in the process.

If you want to become a better developer, learning C is a great way to start!

Why enrolling in this course is the best decision you can make.

By the end of this course, you will understand the fundamentals of the C Programming Language, and make yourself more marketable for entry level programming positions.

You will understand variables and the different data types, be able to utilize functions and arrays, understand the  concept of pointers, learn about control flow (decision statements and iteration).

You will be in a position to apply for real-time programming positions, and truly understand the core language that most modern languages are based on!

If you have previously used the C programming language, then this course will deepen your understanding of it. If you have never used it, no problem, you will see that it can help you become a more efficient C developer.

The course will be constantly refined in the future based on student feedback!

This course does not skip on the details.  You will learn how to write high quality code and become an excellent problem solver.  This course does not just present how to code in the C programming language, but, also includes all the details on “why” you are doing the things you are doing.  At the end of this course, you will fully understand the concepts of the C Programming language.

Your instructor, Jason Fedin has been teaching students for over 12 years via online classes at over 10 different online Universities. He has created many different class curriculums, ranging from mobile programming to bash scripting to Object-Oriented Design and of course the C programming language.

Additionally, he has been developing software for over 16 years in the real world at various companies, specializing in Object-Oriented Development and Mobile Applications.

This means you are learning from someone who has all the professional training, skills, and experience you need to teach you how to become proficient in the C programming language.

If you are ready to get that first paid programming job, or to move up to a more senior programming position, then this course is for you!

Your new job or consulting opportunity awaits!  

Why not get started today?

Click the Signup button to sign up for the course!

Requirements

  • A computer running Microsoft Windows, Linux or the Mac operating systems
  • At least 4GB of ram is recommended
  • No programming experience, all concepts taught in this class!

What you will learn

  • Understand the fundamentals of the C Programming Language
  • Make yourself more marketable for entry level programming positions
  • Create your first C Application
  • Learn one of the most popular, widly used languages in the world
  • Understand variables and the different data types
  • Apply for real-time programming positions
  • Understand the core language that most modern languages are based on
  • Learn how to write high-quality code

Who should attend

  • Anyone looking to learn how to program in the C language

Is available on google app?

Yes

Is available on ios?

Yes

Course Features

  • Lectures 128
  • Quizzes 0
  • Exercises 0
  • Duration 22.5 hours
  • Skill level All Levels
  • Students 16605
  • Last Updated November, 2018

You have 19 weeks 6 days remaining for the course

  • Introduction 01:18:22

    • Lecture
      Welcome to Class! 12:22
    • Lecture
      Class Organization 05:52
    • Lecture
      Fundamentals of a Program 17:53
    • Lecture
      Overview 13:40
    • Lecture
      Language Features 12:08
    • Lecture
      Creating a C Program 16:27

  • Installing Required Software 06:47

    • Lecture
      Installing Code::Blocks 06:47

  • Starting to write code 41:01

    • Lecture
      Exploring the Code::Blocks Environment 11:21
    • Lecture
      Creating a Project in Code::Blocks 05:10
    • Lecture
      Creating and running your first C Program 08:02
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Writing a C program that displays your name 05:13
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Writing a C program that displays your name 04:16
    • Lecture
      Structure of a C Program 06:59

  • Basic Concepts 47:07

    • Lecture
      Comments 12:30
    • Lecture
      The preprocessor 05:00
    • Lecture
      The #include statement 12:11
    • Lecture
      Displaying Output 04:12
    • Lecture
      Reading input from the terminal 13:14

  • Variables and Data Types 01:51:04

    • Lecture
      Overview 16:55
    • Lecture
      Basic Data Types 17:56
    • Lecture
      Enums and Chars 19:23
    • Lecture
      Format Specifiers 13:44
    • Lecture
      Command line arguments 11:16
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Print the Area of a Rectangle 07:11
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Print the Area of a Rectangle 12:13
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Create and use an enum type 03:34
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Create and use an enum type 08:52

  • Operators 01:33:37

    • Lecture
      Overview 08:38
    • Lecture
      Basic Operators 19:55
    • Lecture
      Bitwise Operators 18:40
    • Lecture
      The Cast and sizeof Operators 12:43
    • Lecture
      Operator Precedence 09:57
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Convert minutes to years and days 03:51
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Convert minutes to years and days 11:11
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Print the byte size of the basic data types 03:04
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Print the byte size of the basic data types 05:38

  • Control Flow 02:16:15

    • Lecture
      Overview 08:39
    • Lecture
      If Statements 21:31
    • Lecture
      Switch Statement 15:44
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Determine amount of Pay 04:59
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Determine the amount of weekly Pay 18:17
    • Lecture
      For Loop 17:48
    • Lecture
      While and Do-While 13:04
    • Lecture
      Nested Loops and loop Control - Break and Continue 11:02
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Guess the Number 07:23
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Guess the Number 17:48

  • Arrays 01:25:03

    • Lecture
      Creating and using Arrays 18:36
    • Lecture
      Initialization 10:09
    • Lecture
      Multidimensional Arrays 12:44
    • Lecture
      Variable Length Arrays 04:24
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Generate Prime Numbers 06:21
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Generate Prime Numbers 12:33
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Create a simple Weather program 05:42
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Create a simple Weather Program 14:34

  • Functions 01:59:36

    • Lecture
      Basics 13:42
    • Lecture
      Defining Functions 14:58
    • Lecture
      Arguments and Parameters 10:40
    • Lecture
      Returning data from functions 13:17
    • Lecture
      Local and Global Variables 10:11
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Write some functions! 04:49
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Write some functions! 21:08
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Create a Tic Tac Toe Game 06:45
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Create a Tic Tac Toe Game 24:06

  • Character Strings 01:56:06

    • Lecture
      Overview 08:10
    • Lecture
      Defining a String 14:38
    • Lecture
      Constant Strings 07:41
    • Lecture
      Common String Functions 20:30
    • Lecture
      Searching, Tokenizing, and Analyzing Strings 20:07
    • Lecture
      Converting Strings 07:04
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Understanding char arrays 03:32
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Understanding char arrays 15:27
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Utilizing common string functions 02:11
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Utilizing common string functions 16:46

  • Debugging 01:05:38

    • Lecture
      Overview 21:20
    • Lecture
      Understanding the call stack 06:13
    • Lecture
      Code Blocks Debugger 12:41
    • Lecture
      Common C Mistakes 13:53
    • Lecture
      Understanding Compiler Errors 11:31

  • Pointers 03:11:37

    • Lecture
      Overview 11:21
    • Lecture
      Defining Pointers 07:45
    • Lecture
      Accessing Pointers 13:01
    • Lecture
      Using Pointers 20:14
    • Lecture
      Pointers and const 07:30
    • Lecture
      void pointers 03:18
    • Lecture
      Pointers and Arrays 07:20
    • Lecture
      Pointer Arithmetic 17:43
    • Lecture
      Pointers and Arrays Example 07:26
    • Lecture
      Pointers and Strings 08:50
    • Lecture
      Pass by reference 14:54
    • Lecture
      Dynamic Memory Allocation 07:46
    • Lecture
      malloc, calloc, and realloc 17:44
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Pointer Basics 02:36
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Pointer Basics 07:14
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Using Pointers as parameters 02:14
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Using Pointers as parameters 07:41
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Counting characters in a String 03:49
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Counting characters in a string 09:30
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Using Dynamic Memory 02:54
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Using Dynamic Memory 10:47

  • Structures 01:41:26

    • Lecture
      Creating and Using Structures 20:00
    • Lecture
      Structures and Arrays 11:18
    • Lecture
      Nested Structures 10:04
    • Lecture
      Structures and Pointers 20:47
    • Lecture
      Structures and Functions 11:27
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Declaring and Initializing a structure 02:04
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Declaring and Initializing a structure 08:36
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Structure Pointers and Functions 03:23
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Structure Pointers and Functions 13:47

  • File Input and Output 01:36:17

    • Lecture
      Overview 10:26
    • Lecture
      Accessing Files 16:20
    • Lecture
      Reading for a file 14:50
    • Lecture
      Writing to a file 09:35
    • Lecture
      Finding your position in a File 11:30
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Find the number of lines in a file 02:21
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Find the number of lines in a file 07:39
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Convert characters in a file to uppercase 03:23
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Convert characters in a file to uppercase 10:29
    • Lecture
      (Challenge) Print the contents of a file in reverse order 02:23
    • Lecture
      (Demonstration) Print the contents of a file in reverse order 07:21

  • The Standard C Library 26:50

    • Lecture
      Standard Header Files 03:47
    • Lecture
      Various Functions 12:10
    • Lecture
      Math Functions 03:21
    • Lecture
      Utility Functions 07:32

  • Conclusion 23:15

    • Lecture
      Further Topics of Study 09:40
    • Lecture
      Course Summary 13:35

  • Bonus Material 02:58

    • Lecture
      Bonus - Please Watch! 00:48
    • Lecture
      Check out Our Other 36 Udemy Courses! 00:35
    • Lecture
      Source Codes 01:35
Jason Fedin
Instructor / Software Developer I have been teaching students for over 12 years via online classes at over 10 different online Universities. I have created many different class curriculums, ranging from mobile programming to… View Profile
Tim Buchalka's Learn Programming Academy
Professional Programmers and Teachers - 323,000+ students The Learn Programming Academy was created by Tim Buchalka, a software developer with 35 years experience, who is also an instructor on Udemy, with over 335,000 students in his courses… View Profile

Student Feedback

4.3
3,599 Average ratings
48%
37%
12%
2%
1%

  • 1 days ago

    Adesh

    Yes, I want to be a good programmer. So my basic technique is to start with C programming which is known as the mother of all languages in an IT industry.

  • 2 days ago

    Muhammad Babar Kamran Ahmed

    Nice explaining of concepts. Detailed explanation of almost every topic. Though quality of video of some recordings was not good as they were blurry.

  • 3 days ago

    Jiri Kastner

    i rarely use words like 'the best' and 'the worst', it is not a bug, it is a feature, philosophical concept :)

  • 3 days ago

    Cesar Abraham

    I don't know that pointers are so important in the C language.So thanks for that.My question is Those pointers,Will help me me to learn other languages such java or python? I await for your answer. thanks Cesar.

  • 6 days ago

    Bryan Lee

    Very good so far

  • 1 week ago

    Suraj

    excited to learn C

  • 1 week ago

    Anilkumar S Pillai

    Excited to begin the lessons!

  • 1 week ago

    Bowen Wu

    1). The instructor should inform the viewers when mistakes are made during lectures. 2). The instructor should make more preparations and edit the video as much as possible to make the overall experience better. I don't want to spend time watching the instructor correcting indentations when copying codes from slides to code blocks. Overall, it is a great course that I will recommend to my friends.

  • 1 week ago

    Filip Hansson

    So far so good. :)

  • 1 week ago

    Wallace Obey

    So far the instructor is very personable and the course has been interesting so far

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