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C++ Tutorial
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs History of C++
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Structure of C++
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs C++ Datatypes
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Variables
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Constants
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Operators
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Control Structures
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Arrays
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Functions
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Class
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Predefined Functions
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs I/O Functions
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs String, Character Functions
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Mathematical Functions
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Time Date Functions
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Dynamic Allocation
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Utility Functions
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs OOP's Concept
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Special Topics
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Type casting
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Feedback
C++ Language Tutorial - Object Oriented Programing - OOPs Ask Your Doubts
 





Access specifiers - C++ Class


Tutorials Cpp

Topic

How are access specifiers used in C++ classes?



Explanation

Access specifiers defines the access rights for the statements or functions that follows it until another access specifier or till the end of a class. The three types of access specifiers are "private", "public", "protected".

private:

The members declared as "private" can be accessed only within the same class and not from outside the class.

public:

The members declared as "public" are accessible within the class as well as from outside the class.

protected:

The members declared as "protected" cannot be accessed from outside the class, but can be accessed from a derived class. This is used when inheritaance is applied to the members of a class.










Note
C++ is one of the most used programming languages in the world. Also known as "C with Classes". Hope you enjoy this tutorial. Do send your feedback or suggestions on this C++ tutorial. This is a copyright content.

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