1. Load up your complier or a source editor
2. Create a new source file
3. Apply the code that goes on top. This is:
   • #include <iostream>
   • int main()
   • using namespace std;{                                                                                                                           
4. Declare Variables. This is so that the compiler knows what type [integer, string, etc.] that the variables will be:
   • int result;
   • int solution;
   • int score;                          
5. Create some problems to use. These can be any problems, but C++ is a very operator rich language so make sure to use parenthesis if you want a certain order of operations.
6. Write your intro statement. This should say something about how the program works, and how to play. An example:
   • std::cout << "This is math game" << std::endl;
   • std::cout << "To play, input your answer and press enter" << std::endl;
7. Design how your problem system is going to work. This should use if and else statements to tell the user if they are wrong. Your code should look something like this (note: you need to define all the variables used in this example beforehand):
   • std::cout << "10 + 15 ";
   • std::cin >> result;
   • std::cin.ignore();
   • solution = 10 + 15;
   •  if ( result == solution ) {
   •    std::cout << "Correct! ";
   •    score = score + 1;
   •    std::cout << "Your current score is " << score <<"\n";
   •  } else {
   •    std::cout << "You're wrong\n";
   •  }
8. Design a scoring system This is how score will be kept. The one in the example works by declaring score as an integer, then adding one to the score if the problem is correct. At the end, the scoring system should count up scores and tell the player if they failed or won. The code should look something like
   • std::cout << "Your total score: " << score <<"\n";
   •  if ( score < 4 ) {
   •       std::cout << "You failed!";
   •  } else if ( score == 5 ) {
   •       std::cout << "All correct! Nice job :-)";
   •  } else {
   •       std::cout << "Good job!";
   •  }
9. Make the program wait for user to hit enter before it closes This is a very simple procedure:
   • std::cin.get();
   • std::cin.get();           
10. Debug and compile the program. Name it something like "math_game.cpp"
11. Run the program. You should be able to play through it without any problems, assuming the code was compiled correctly.

How to write a C++ program that outputs the multiplication table? can anyone help this:

include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int table;

int main()

{

cout << "Multiplication Table: ";

cin >> table;

cout << setw(8) << n;

for (int i=1; i <= 100; ++i)

cout << left << setw(9) << i;

for (int i=1; i <= 10; ++i)

{

cout << setw(7);

for (int j=1; j <= 10; ++i)

cout << setw(9) << i*j;

cout << endl;

}

return(0);

}

s=1/2+2/3+3/4+...

s=1/2+2/3+3/4+...