C/C++

part two of my C/C++ tutorial is now underway. I have developed a foolproof way to execute it, but it requires an intro briefly touching on each of the subjects


[table]
[tr][td]1[/td] [td]Compiling (UNIX)[/td][td] How to compile your program when you cannot use Xcode.[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]2[/td] [td]Functions/preprocessor[/td][td] You finally fully learn what makes up C/C++, how procedural programming works, and some of the neat features of the preprocessor.[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]3[/td] [td] Making decisions[/td][td] You learn the key concepts of C/C++ programming. Such as:
for, while, do, goto, break, and continue.[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]4a[/td][td] Arrays[/td][td] Topic of arrays.[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]4b[/td][td] Character strings[/td][td] Using and manipulating  an array of characters to use strings.[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]5[/td][td] Structures[/td][td] A data type composed of different data types (of your choice), including pointers.[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]6[/td][td] Pointers[/td][td] The hardest, most complex, and important type you will find out you have worked with all along![/td][/tr]
[/table]


you mearly need to know the names: structure, array and pointer. For it too work, but I though a table of contents would be a nice addition. Eache of these will be posted per day for the next week, and as I said before I would like feedback to know how to make part 3 better.

P.S. part three is the last part on procedural programming, after that we get into object-oriented programming, and I reveal why it is called the C/C++ tutorial, and whats with the weird name (C++).