If you already know a programming language and prefer a more concise tutorial you might also like this site:
https://cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
It's way less verbose and more to the point.
https://cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
It's way less verbose and more to the point.
Just as an example, cppreference doesn't have a page dedicated to std::string (when you search for it on Google, it tkes you to std::basic_string) whereas cplusplus does.
Even comparing the two pages, cplusplus immediately gets to the point that std::string is just a std::basic_string<char>, whereas cppreference has three paragraphs of technical minutiae before it finally points out what std::string is.
Even though cplusplus is out of date and incomplete, it's still often more useful than cppreference when you're trying to get your head around STL for the first time.
Sure you'll learn some C++ syntax, but you'll learn the C++ from 20 years ago, not the modern C++ with smart pointers and all that stuff which is basically turning it into a new language.