If you are already familiar with programming, and not a complete newcomer to C++, there is nothing better than the most recent (4th) edition of Stroustrup's "The C++ Programming Language." It's information dense yet eminently readable, covers the entire language complete with rationale, and present design and implementation philosophies fundamental to effective use of the language.

I also like to use http://www.codeproject.com/, there are some interesting articles there.

and I was checking some old stuff I have here

It is never a good idea to study a programming language on outdated resources and using outdated tools when you can avoid it. Specially now, that the language is evolving and we have so many good new features to experiment with and use.

Take a look at this link: http://cpprocks.com/c11-compiler-support-shootout-visual-studio-gcc-clang-intel/

So, you'll be good with g++, clang or microsoft compiler, given that you're using their last versions. Just try to avoid using 2010- resources, or you'll probably need to re-re-begin soon. Use the fact that you're refreshing the basics to include the new features, and start to wrap your head around them, as they'll be the standard some day.