Skip to main content

"A to Z of C" in the book Cimple (ISBN 0070260982)

I was just searching "A to Z of C" in Google Books and found that the book Cimple written by Sasant K Rout has used our code. The irony is that the book was published by Tata McGraw-Hill, who rejected us in final stage stating that it wants us to get endorsement from any IIT professor, which we couldn't. (For the sake of record... IIT Bangalore was linking & supporting "A to Z of C" for long time once it's published over the net; see old IIT page from web.archives.org)

It's just another incident to prove that success isn't a measurable unit; even failed attempts can be appreciated in any other forms.
Labels:

Comments

Himanshu Rathore said…
sir i wanted to buy this book but could not find it. please suggest me from where i can buy this book..
..
i am a big fan of yu and this book..
..
himanshu rathore.
bhopal.
himansh3045@gmail.com
Jan 13, 2011, 10:51:00 PM
R. Rajesh Jeba Anbiah said…
himanshu rathore:

Thanks for your kind words. A to Z of C is not yet published in printed form; electronic version alone is available now.
Jan 14, 2011, 11:57:00 PM
RAVI NAMDEV said…
Sir i got this book in pdf format that is marvelous and really sir i have biggest fan of u ..
sir i want cd content for more study so plz sir suggest me where i find the cd content
sir plz reply as soon as possible thnks ..
Ravi Namdev...
Dec 28, 2011, 12:34:00 AM
R. Rajesh Jeba Anbiah said…
RAVI NAMDEV:

Thanks for your kind words. As noted in the A to Z of C page's CD section, the CD is not distributed.
Dec 28, 2011, 12:14:00 PM
nonetheless said…
sir,
Nobody explained me C in such a detailed depth. The book is awesome. I never got a good C teacher, I learned C by myself, but the book is written in such a way that I feel as if someone can read my mind and guess what question would come to my mind next.
This book has everything and solves all the problems, I faced about C language.
I am big fan, Thanks for writing this book.
Your remote student,
Antriksh
Jan 12, 2012, 10:07:00 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Malayalis may not have valued Nedumudi Venu, but ChatGPT did

Back in the late 1980s (exactly in 1988, according to some searches)—there was a much-loved Malayalam serial called Mandan Kunju . Ever since then, our family developed a deep appreciation for Nedumudi Venu. His acting was often compared to that of Sivaji Ganesan, who was widely celebrated at the time. There were even debates about how Nedumudi was surpassing Sivaji with his unmatched natural style. Even in his 30s, Nedumudi would appear with grey hair, convincingly portraying elderly characters. About 35 years ago, I happened to watch a film in which Nedumudi Venu actually played the lead role—something quite rare in his career. I couldn’t remember the plot or the supporting cast, but what stayed with me vividly was the setting. The film had been shot in Munnar’s Madupetty Estate, with the estate school serving as one of the locations. I also remembered a Carnatic-influenced song filmed outdoors in the estate, which left a strong impression on me. For years, I tried to rediscover ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Overrated Tamil Culture

Since the COVID period, I developed an interest in exploring old books from the 1700s to the 1900s through Google Books. I first focused on the celebrated Protestant missionary Ringeltaube, but over time, my curiosity expanded toward understanding the demographics and social practices of that era. In Tamil Nadu, what is often celebrated as "Tamil Culture" revolves around the practice of monogamy, known locally as à®’à®°ுவனுக்கு à®’à®°ுத்தி — meaning one woman for one man. Some even compare this tradition with practices in other states, claiming Tamil culture is especially unique. This sense of pride is particularly strong around Madurai, where people often refer to themselves as “pure Tamil” when compared with neighboring regions like Kanyakumari, whose people they call Malayalis. What’s striking, though, is that this proud image doesn’t always align with historical accounts. A book published in 1885 (I’ve chosen not to mention its title or link to avoid stirring controversy) ma...
Post a Comment
Read more

Looking Back at My Predictions

People who work closely with me often appreciate my ability to anticipate trends in technology stacks. With that in mind, I recently revisited some of my old blog posts—and it turns out, many of those predictions have held true. Here are a few handpicked posts that aged well: Prediction: Expensify will crash through its insane question-based hiring process February 23, 2022 BlackLivesMatter campaign may consolidate votes for Trump June 15, 2020 Technology prediction for 2018 January 16, 2018 Node.js and client app are the future of webdeving? December 29, 2011 Yahoo! and delicious.com - What's wrong? December 19, 2010 Disclosure: The following ChatGPT prompt is used in this blog post: Please fix the language of the below text and highlight the changes in bold:
Post a Comment
Read more