Course Content
Getting Started
You'll learn how to set up your development environment, write your first C++ program, and understand the fundamental syntax and structure of C++ code.
0/3
Setting up the Development Environment
00:00
Writing and Running Your First C++ Program
00:00
Understanding Basic Syntax and Structure
00:00
Variables and Data Types
We'll delve into the world of variables, exploring different data types such as integers, floating-point numbers, characters, and more. You'll understand how to declare, initialize, and manipulate variables in C++.
0/3
Declaring and Initializing Variables
00:00
Fundamental Data Types: int, float, double, char, bool
00:00
Type Modifiers: const, signed, unsigned
00:00
Control Structures
You'll master the art of controlling the flow of your programs using conditional statements like if-else and looping constructs such as for, while, and do-while loops.
0/3
Conditional Statements: if, else if, else
00:00
Looping Constructs: for, while, do-while
00:00
Control Flow Statements: break, continue
00:00
Functions
Functions are the building blocks of any program. You'll learn how to declare, define, and call functions in C++, along with concepts like parameter passing and function overloading.
0/4
Declaring and Defining Functions
00:00
Passing Arguments to Functions
00:00
Returning Values from Functions
00:00
Function Overloading
00:00
Arrays
Arrays allow you to work with collections of data. You'll discover how to declare, initialize, and access elements in arrays, paving the way for more complex data structures.
0/4
Declaring and Initializing Arrays
00:00
Accessing Array Elements
00:00
Multidimensional Arrays
00:00
Array Manipulation Techniques
00:00
Summary and Next Steps
Summarizing the course and Introducing next steps.
0/2
Summary
00:00
Next Steps
00:00
Introduction to C++ Programming
About Lesson
  • int: Used for storing integer values (whole numbers) such as 1, -5, 1000.
  • float: Represents single-precision floating-point numbers, typically used for decimal values with limited precision.
  • double: Represents double-precision floating-point numbers, offering higher precision than float.
  • char: Used for storing single characters, enclosed in single quotes (”).
  • bool: Represents Boolean values, which can be either true or false.

Here’s how you declare variables using these data types:

int age = 25;

float weight = 65.5;

double pi = 3.14159;

char grade = ‘A’;

bool isPassed = true;

Join the conversation
Previous
Next
Sign In
Register