C++ Tutorial - Using STRUCTS to store different data types

[@urimozem8845]

Your delivery was better than my text book! Very good!

[@matin7801]

Wish I could like this video thousands of times❤️❤️❤️

[@armanramezannejad773]

Thank you so much for your excellent video

[@kushal6065]

How did u make your program run without writing "return 0;" at last?

[@limakbear7029]

It's not necessary

[@kushal6065]

@@limakbear7029 but how

[@mero4243]

@@kushal6065 i think it depends on what compiler you’re using. For example On the dev++ compiler you don’t need it but you might need it on visual studio

[@darishsingh1355]

it might not be a problem while executing using the editor but will be a problem when you run the exe file therefore please add return 0 at the end

[@user-maymay2002]

Well, it's not really necessary to write that as it is just used to tell the compiler that the code entered has been executed successfully, whereas "return -1" indicates that the program is throwing an error. There's no other explanation for it.

[@liberumoratio1704]

Very well done explination. Excellent.

[@idontdeserveher6467]

Hats off ! to the way of explanation ☺

[@GK_edittzz]

one question: can you make a for and use struct in the for?

[@mohamedgenena3574]

Very usefull!

[@kingrodeski343]

Thankyou!

[@alyaqistina597]

thanks

[@lickguitars1276]

its ok to print it out in a single line