After a short break, we now continue our series on C++ object oriented programming. Inheritance in C++ has many real time applications. In this article I will be focusing on just one example where inheritance may be used in a C++ program: the database of a workplace organization. This example of inheritance in C++(part 1) is simple and will make clear to you many of the fine details needed to become a good programmer.

Since i started the series, I”ve covered a whole variety of topics ranging from the importance of classes, getters and setters and the various syntax and language complexities you guys need to know before delving into OOP seriously. Now we will get to topics which are a bit harder, and that starts off with inheritance in c .

Our progress in this series of articles on object oriented programming in C++ has been deliberately slow so that readers would have time to grasp the basics of classes and their objects before moving on to their practical usage. Let us pick up the pace a little bit. We will now move to the concept of friendship in c++. From here we can go on to more advanced concepts like inheritance and polymorphism.

After a lengthy break, i’m back with my series on object oriented programming in C++ made easy for beginners. As you may recall, I had started this series as a sort of  a basic guide for programmers who were just delving into the basics of OOP in C++. I hope by now all of you understand the basic concepts behind classes and how they are used. All of that prior knowledge will be required, as today I am going to be talking about the concept of operator overloading in classes in C++.

Let us now look at another interesting feature that pops up whenever dealing with classes in C++: the arrow operator. The arrow operator is used to access member functions within a class through a pointer. It is a very useful feature and makes object oriented programming in C++ a lot easier.