/this function will output three names to a file and not return anything outputNames () { outputObject; outputObject.open("the_file_to_print_to.txt"); string stringHolder; for (int i = 0; i <= ; i++) { cin >> stringHolder; << stringHolder; } << "I have output the three names to a file.\n" << endl; .close);

Why are pointers and arrays in C++ confusing?

Make a table of primary/inbuilt data types in C++ .

Can a language that uses dynamic scoping do type checking at compile time? Why? Can a language that uses static scoping do type checking at run time? Why?

Do pointers in C++ give developers more freedom?

In C/C++, pointers are employed.  Why is it that Java doesn't use pointers?