In the early 1990s, I acquired numerous programming books and Borland’s 4.52 C++ compiler designed for Windows 95. While I dabbled some, my work fell to the wayside.

Having viewed your website and with the successful download / install of MS Visual C++ 2010 Express, (mid-January 2012), let’s see how well I do. When I tried EXE files from my 1990′s compiler on Windows 7 operating system, they didn’t work. I’m hoping to resolve that problem with Microsoft’s newer compiler. I’ll be working on your tutorial using Windows XP Pro. However, I have a laptop with Windows 7 which I can test the programs on.

Wish me luck! (or skill, depending upon your point of view.)

So you all know I use Apple Computer
a IMac desktop

I am not able to get the separate screen to work when i run a simple program.

So here is my program just a Helloworld program

Code:
#include

int main()

{
int mynumber;
mynumber = 34
cout << " my number is ";
cout << "Hello world!" << endl;
cout << mynumber;
system("pause");
return 0;

}

So when i run it in Xcode, it works. it says Run Succeeded
however i am supposed to get a second pop screen like a command prompt, like same when i run program on my Windows computer
that has "hello world" and 34 etc.

What function on Xcode do i use to make this happen?
thanks

I am not able to get the separate screen to work when i run a simple program.

So here is my program just a Helloworld program

Code:
#include

int main()

{
int mynumber;
mynumber = 34
cout << " my number is ";
cout << "Hello world!" << endl;
cout << mynumber;
system("pause");
return 0;

}

So when i run it in Xcode, it works. it says Run Succeeded
however i am supposed to get a second pop screen like a command prompt, like same when i run program on my Windows computer
that has "hello world" and 34 etc.

What function on Xcode do i use to make this happen?
thanks