Turbo C and C++

Turbo C and C++ are integrated development environments (IDEs) used for programming in the C and C++ programming languages, respectively. They were originally developed by Borland in the early 1980s.

Turbo C was a popular IDE for developing software for the DOS operating system. It featured a powerful compiler, debugger, and an easy-to-use interface that made it a popular choice for beginner programmers. Turbo C++ was a later release that included additional features such as object-oriented programming support.

Although Turbo C and C++ were popular in the 1990s, they have since been largely phased out in favor of more modern IDEs such as Visual Studio and Eclipse. However, they remain popular among hobbyist programmers who still work with older operating systems or who prefer the simplicity and ease-of-use of these older IDEs.

• Key Features:
• Powerful compiler
• Easy-to-use interface
• Debugger
• Object-oriented programming support (C++)

Turbo C and C++ provided a solid foundation for learning the basics of programming in C and C++. Their legacy lives on through the countless programmers who developed their skills using these popular IDEs.