🎯 Today I started my TakeUforward+ journey! Currently, I’m diving into C++ Basics — and the very first thing I learned is about #include. Here’s how it starts: #include <iostream> int main() { return 0; } But why do we even need #include? 🤔 👉 Imagine reading a book written in English — you must know English to read it. Similarly, when our program runs, it must know the rules of C++. That’s exactly what iostream provides — rules for input and output. 📌 More examples: For math functions → #include <math.h> For strings → #include <string.h> So, every feature in C++ has its own library of rules that we must include. 💡 Not sure which library to use? ✅ Just Google it — that’s what every programmer does! There’s also a shortcut: #include <bits/stdc++.h> int main() { return 0; } This pulls in all the libraries. Handy for beginners, but ⚠️ it makes compilation a bit slower compared to including only what’s needed. 🔑 Lesson from today’s session: Keep your code clean — include only the libraries you really need. Excited to continue this journey with TakeUforward+ 🚀 👉 Will keep sharing my daily learnings here! #Cplusplus #TakeUforward #CodingJourney #DSA #ProgrammingBasics
Started C++ journey with TakeUforward+, learned about #include
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If you want your coding skills to last, try these: 1️⃣ Code every day, even for 30 minutes. 2️⃣ Work on real-world projects, not just exercises. 3️⃣ Review and debug your own code — it’s the best teacher. Our platform supports you with structured exercises and live projects so you can put these tips into practice easily. Sign up now and start building skills that last. #CodingTips #LearnProgramming #DailyCoding #HandsOnLearning
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Coding tutorials can be really helpful, especially when you're learning new concepts. But sometimes you get stuck in Tutorial Hell - when you're following a guide but not actually grasping the concepts. Here, Andrew shares helpful, actionable tips you can use to break free from this cycle and accelerate your learning. https://lnkd.in/gimn5eUv
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