#include <iostream.h> or ...iostream>

Answer 1

<iostream.h> is pre-standard C++. If you are using a complier which supports it, please do upgrade to standard.

https://www.sololearn.com/Discuss/288609/?ref=app

Answer 2

help me to download best complier.. (link for Windows 10)

Answer 3

http://www.codeblocks.org/downloads/26

Answer 4

https://www.visualstudio.com/downloads/

community edition

Answer 5

translation:
It's the oldest hack that's in c, but it's not in c ++ anyway, although a lot of compiler does not matter to them and you're up to date (.h Nizari)

Answer 6

<iostream> <- newer version.

Answer 7

Hello, you can also use those library's for input/output.

<ios>basic stream types and ops

<streambuf>buffers for streams

<istream>input stream template class

<ostream>output stream template class

<iostream>standard streams like cin and cout

<fstream>files to/from streams

<sstream>strings to/from streams

<iomanip>some stream manipulators

Answer 8

https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/463330/?ref=app

Answer 9

You use #include <iostream> with
today's C++ compilers and
#include<string>
instead of #include <string.h> .
You use <string> because of the new
data type ' String' added to the the new
C++compilers.
In the older compilers the data type
for a string was char [string name ] [size].
And you can still use <string.h> if you
want to.
But to answer your question
the new C++ compilers only understand
<iostream>

Answer 10

#include <iostream> is used for example in CodeBlocks

Answer 11

اون دات h قدیمی تره که توی c هم بوده ولی توی c++ دیگه نمیزارن گرچه خیلی از کامپایلرا براشون فرقی نمیکنه و بهتره به روز باشی (.hنزاری)

Answer 12

it is a pre standard language of c++

Answer 13

iostream will work in latest compilers .h is not needed

Answer 14

As I stated earlier today , the new C++
compilers only understand <iostream>
and not <iostream.h> and if you use
<iostream.h> you will get " file does not
exist" , message if you compile your program, because it is the new standard
as others have also correctly stated about today's
compilers .