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What is d/c b/n <iostream.h> and <iostream>

https://code.sololearn.com/cf6rt5c1x8qX/?ref=app

27th May 2017, 3:51 PM
Ermiyas Dejene
Ermiyas  Dejene - avatar
5 Answers
+ 3
#include <iostream> refers to the C++ standard library. This the way header files are included in modern C++ language. Whereas #include <iostream.h> is way of including header file in source code in Turbo C++.
27th May 2017, 4:38 PM
à€Šà„‡à€”à„‡à€‚à€Šà„à€° à€źà€čà€Ÿà€œà€š (Devender)
à€Šà„‡à€”à„‡à€‚à€Šà„à€° à€źà€čà€Ÿà€œà€š (Devender) - avatar
+ 2
http://members.gamedev.net/sicrane/articles/iostream.html .h is the old style, without the .h is the new way your use of this would depend on your compiler
27th May 2017, 4:34 PM
Daemo
Daemo - avatar
+ 1
hi Jacob, I am in Melbourne it really depends on where you want to go, if support is what you want to do.. or if you want to do web design/development. larger companies have in-house teams for webdev and support, but smaller companies will outsource to a design/support company. example: I work for a managed services provider that does IT support for a stack of smaller companies from real estate to car dealerships to marketing. we do all aspects of the IT support from password resets to designing, building and implementing clustered cloud computing solutions
28th May 2017, 4:42 AM
Daemo
Daemo - avatar
0
hey daemo I read you are in it support. I am moving to that feild . are there any good career paths into the field . I'm in Perth . doing a web design course for web design ATM .
28th May 2017, 2:49 AM
Jacob Tamanivalu
Jacob Tamanivalu - avatar
0
Thanks your a champ
11th Feb 2018, 4:19 PM
Jacob Tamanivalu
Jacob Tamanivalu - avatar