Thanks a lot for all the other replys (I won't waste bandwidth by 
replying individually) -- the ideas have been all taken on board :)

Martijn Klingens wrote:


> Without C++ knowledge that book might be too heavy. You can work through it 
> and understand most, but it isn't impossible that you encounter details that 
> you don't understand but that are still important.


OK, good idea :)

I did start reading a C++ book a while ago, but stopped due to a lack of 
time. I got a bit of a way though it, but I think I will have forgotten 
most of that now.

I only got to the first chapter, so I don't know much more than a couple 
of "cin"s and "cout"s ;)

> I think you'll have better luck trying to work through Qt's tutorials, 
> because those are more basic. If you can understand what those do, try the 
> Development Book. Otherwise, take a step back and learn basic C++.


Yeah, from everybody's comments, I think taking a look at plain C++ 
would be the best route. I might not finish the book, although I think I 
need to learn loads more about classes, inheritance, pointers, oop, and 
that kind of thing.


> Good luck!


I'll need it! Thanks :)

-- 
Cheers,
Chris Howells -- chris@chrishowells.co.uk, chrish@gmx.co.uk
Web: http://chrishowells.co.uk
PGP Key: http://chrishowells.co.uk/files/pgp.txt


 
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