Every single individual function in the libraries. They are covered in the reference section.
It also does not cover what code you may come up with by using imagination.
get yourself a fucking book and stop trying to learn C++ by pissing about with tutorials
Harsh, but good point. Most books do cover things like continued discussion on a particular subject. For example My C++ book contains a project called GradeBook, and it continues to expand on this subject throughout the chapters so you get an idea of how code should look and how to advance.
Additionally as a advanced learning it covers a project for a Banks ATM. Which also deals with UML as well as the C++ advancement.
Really reading tutorials will get the end result, it just requires a lot more stuffing around reading/finding different ones, and then having to deal with coming up with ideas to do and sample code. Where as a book will probably get you the end result a lot faster, because it contains all of that sample code, exercises, and projects. Hints & Tips, Bad practices etc, things tutorials don't necessarily cover.
6th ed. I agree, the tutorials are far simpler and easy to read. I find myself falling asleep in front of 500000 page text books a lot of the time :) But at the same time, books do have a lot more advancement on typical tutorials, so there's a lot more to gain by reading a text, than 3 different tutorials which are all telling you the same thing.