I thought its a development tool..
this is what i got from wiki ---
is a commercial (free version available), integrated development environment (IDE) product from Microsoft for the C, C++, and C++/CLI programming languages. It has tools for developing and debugging C++ code, especially code written for the Microsoft Windows API, the DirectX API, and the Microsoft .NET Framework.
Yes, but it is not a pure object-oriented language. Since C++ evolved from C, it still makes use of primitives which are not part of the object-oriented paradigm.
7
No.
Although C++ allows any combination of procedural, structured and object-oriented programming, its main focus is upon object-oriented programming. Regardless of which implementation you use, if you cannot get to grips with OOP principals then there's no point in using C++. If you're only interested in procedural and structured programming, then use C instead. However, it's easier to learn C++ before C, rather than the other way around. C++ is an inherently generic and cross-platform language, so any implementation will do. The only real exception is VC++ as it is not standards-compliant and is primarily geared towards Windows development. gc++ would be a better option. As a complete novice, you'd be best advised to buy some books on the subject, including the C++ Programming Language by Bjarne Stroustrup (the original developer of C++). If you want to quickly get to grips with the language, then Teach Yourself C++ in 24 Hours by Jesse Liberty is as good a place to start as any.
Nobody discovered MS VC++ 6.0. It was developed by Microsoft (hence the abbreviation MS) and was first released by them in 1998. It has been superseded several times since then, with VC++ version 7 (2002), 7.1 (2003), 8 (2005), 9 (2008), 10 (2010) and now version 11 (2012).
Yes, but it is not a pure object-oriented language. Since C++ evolved from C, it still makes use of primitives which are not part of the object-oriented paradigm.
7
No.
Virtually every major application by Microsoft is developed using VC++, including Windows itself.
There are plenty of books on the subject. VC++ for Dummies and SAMS Teach Yourself VC++ in 21 Days should certainly be on your bookshelf, but SAMS Teach Yourself C++ in 24 Hours would be the best place to start. Get familiar with the generic language before trying to get familiar with specific implementations, especially VC++ which is a decidedly non-standards-compliant implementation. Other books you should have include The C++ Programming Language by Bjarne Stroustrup (4th Edition) and The C++ Standard Library by Nicolai M. Josuttis (2nd Edition).
Delaware was colonized by the English, so the colonial language was English.
Yes. Microsoft Visual C++ is the correct name, but it is often abbreviated to MSVC++ or just VC++. They are all the same.
There are several free C++ development suites. One is Microsoft's Express editions. http://www.microsoft.com/express/vc/
Although C++ allows any combination of procedural, structured and object-oriented programming, its main focus is upon object-oriented programming. Regardless of which implementation you use, if you cannot get to grips with OOP principals then there's no point in using C++. If you're only interested in procedural and structured programming, then use C instead. However, it's easier to learn C++ before C, rather than the other way around. C++ is an inherently generic and cross-platform language, so any implementation will do. The only real exception is VC++ as it is not standards-compliant and is primarily geared towards Windows development. gc++ would be a better option. As a complete novice, you'd be best advised to buy some books on the subject, including the C++ Programming Language by Bjarne Stroustrup (the original developer of C++). If you want to quickly get to grips with the language, then Teach Yourself C++ in 24 Hours by Jesse Liberty is as good a place to start as any.
The word "tuna" is a VC V word, where V represents a vowel and C a consonant.
VC 21655.8
vasoconstrict