Any good C++0x overviews? [closed]

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I teach开发者_如何学Go C and C++ and I was just wondering if there are good overview of the C++0x features.

I am going to read the standard, but that will take time and I'm definitely going to make it for this semester (next year hopefully). For this semester I just want to make one extra lecture about C++0x (and maybe make sure that none of the taught features are deprecated/changed in C++0x).

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The best two I know of are the Wikipedia page and Stroustrup's FAQ.

I really wouldn't recommend reading the standard until you know what you're looking for. Besides being significantly larger than the C++03 standard, the organization and clarity has gotten somewhat worse in parts.

If you're only going to do one lecture on "advanced C++", you might focus on C++0x features which were adopted from other common sources, such as boost::smart_ptr and std::tr1::unordered_map. Such things are ahead of the curve on adoption.

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Herb Sutter has written many articles on the changes which you might find useful.

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Wikipedia has a long overview. I would hightlight rvalue references and lambdas.

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There is a lot of overviews C++0x in a network. I can recommended to read a wiki page, and C++0x FAQ

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I've been reading this Code Project overview:

Explicating the new C++ standard (C++0x), and its implementation in VC10

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The C++ Annotations have everything available in gcc 4.4. This is a (free) book rather an overview.

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Scott Meyers has a 3-day course titled "An Overview of the New C++ (C++0x)", and perhaps more interestingly, a ~335 page, $30 PDF with all the course notes (if you can't spare the time or money for the course).

I know the time & cost of the course might be prohibitive, but the PDF might be an option.