@jbadams : Yes, I'm planning to get that c++ Primer 5th edition but, I don't plan on getting the 6th. I heard it was terrible :3

I think you're thinking about two different books :-)
To clarify:
- the awesome one: C++ Primer (5th Edition) by Stanley B. Lippman, Josée Lajoie, Barbara E. Moo // Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional; 5 edition (August 16, 2012)
- the terrible one: C++ Primer Plus (6th Edition) by Stephen Prata // Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional; 6 edition (October 28, 2011)

They're named confusingly similarly, but they couldn't be more different. For instance, the Prata's book introduces C-style arrays before introducing std::vector and uses C-style raw pointers & manual memory allocation before using smart pointers. This is especially hurtful for beginners, since it can be a source of bad habits and can be understood as (incorrectly) suggesting that STL-based material is somehow "more advanced" (which couldn't be more wrong, it's actually way easier and user-friendlier); beginners shouldn't be using the C-style stuff anyway, definitely not as the first choice. (That's not to say that the C++ Primer doesn't cover those topics -- it does, and the coverage is quite good too (with the important caveats mentioned, etc.), and in does it in the proper order).