Hiding the Implementation

Abstract

Although C is one of the most liked and widely used programming languages in the world, the invention of C++ was necessitated by one major programming factor: increasing complexity. Over the years, computer programs have become larger and more complex. Even though C is an excellent programming language, it has its limits. In C, once a program exceeds from 20,000 to 100,000 lines of code, it becomes unmanageable and difficult to grasp in its totality. The purpose of C++ is to break this barrier. The basic essence of C++ lies in allowing the programmer to understand, comprehend, and manage much more complex and larger programs.