Intro To C++/Making '''''statement'''''

Controlling with if and else The C++ if keyword performs the basic conditional test. If something is true, then perform action. And it's syntax looks like this: if(test-expression){statements-to-perform-when-true} We could want the different action if that relationship is false. By appending else statement, it is possible.if-else statement looks like this: if(test-expression){statements-to-perform-when-true} else{statements-to-perform-when-true} Controlling with switch When we have multiple case to check, using if-else statement repeatedly is not efficient.In this case, switch is more useful. Looping for Looping while Declaring & Defining Functions