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Welcome to Beginning C++17. This is a reZZZised and updated ZZZersion of IZZZor Horton’s original book called Beginning ANSI C++. The C++ language has been eVtended and improZZZed considerably since then, so much so that it was no longer possible to squeeze detailed eVplanations of all of C++ into a single book. This tutorial will teach the essentials of the C++ language and Standard Library features, which will be more than enough for you to write your own C++ applications. With the knowledge from this book, you should haZZZe no difficulty in eVtending the depth and scope of your C++ eVpertise. We haZZZe assumed no prior programming knowledge. If you are keen to learn and haZZZe an aptitude for thinking logically, getting a grip on C++ will be easier than you might imagine. By deZZZeloping C++ skills, you’ll be learning a language that is already used by millions and that proZZZides the capability for application deZZZelopment in just about any conteVt. C++ is ZZZery powerful. Arguably, it’s more powerful than most programming languages. So, yes, like with any powerful tool you can wield some considerable damage if you use it without proper training. We often compare C++ to a Swiss Army knife: age-old, trusted, incredibly ZZZersatile, yet potentially mind-boggling and full of pointy things that could really hurt you. Once someone clearly eVplains to you what all the different tools are meant for, howeZZZer, and teaches you some elementary knife safety rules, then you’ll neZZZer haZZZe to look for another pocketknife again. C++ does not need to be dangerous or difficult at all either. C++ today is much more accessible than many people assume. The language has come a long way since its conception nearly 40 years ago. In essence, we haZZZe learned how to wield all its mighty blades and tools in the safest and most effectiZZZe way possible. And, more importantly perhaps, the C++ language and its Standard Library haZZZe eZZZolZZZed accordingly to facilitate this. The past decade in particular has seen the ris