C Programming Language: A Step by Step Beginner's Guide to Learn C Programming in 7 Days

C Programming For Beginners RIGHT NOW C Programming Language introduces you to the most commonly used programming language, one that has been the basis for many other versions over the years. It is a great book, not just for beginning programmers, but also for computer users who would want to have an idea what is happening behind the scenes as they work with various computer programs. In this book, you are going to learn what the C programming language entails, how to write conditions, expressions, statements and even commands, for the language to perform its functions efficiently. You will learn too how to organize relevant expressions so that after compilation and execution, the computer returns useful results and not error messages. Additionally, this book details the data types that you need for the C language and how to present it as well. Simply put, this is a book for programmers, learners taking other computer courses, and other computer users who would like to be versed with the workings of the most popular computer language, C. What Is The C Language? Setting Up Your Local Environment The C Structure and Data Type C Constants and Literals C Storage Classes Making Decisions In C The Role Of Loops In C Programming Functions in C Programming Structures and Union in C Bit Fields and Typedef Within C C Header Files and Type Casting Benefits Of Using The C Language Download Your Copy Today! Introduction Chapter 1: What Is The C Language? Chapter 2: Setting Up Your Local Environment Chapter 3: The C Structure and Data Type Chapter 4: C Constants and Literals Chapter 5: C Storage Classes Chapter 6: Making Decisions In C Chapter 7: The Role Of Loops In C Programming Chapter 8: Functions in C Programming Chapter 9: Structures and Union in C Chapter 10: Bit Fields and Typedef Within C Chapter 11: Input Output (I/O) In C Chapter 12: C Header Files and Type Casting Chapter 13: Benefits Of Using The C Language Conclusion Resources and Attributions