SYNOPSIS
Introduction To C++
C++ is an extension to C Programming language. It was developed at AT&T Bell Laboratories in the early 1980s by Bjarne Stroustrup. It is a deviation from traditional procedural languages in the sense that it follows object oriented programming (OOP) approach which is quite suitable for managing large and complex programs. An object oriented language combines the data to its function or code in such a way
That access to data is allowed only through its function or code. Such combination of data and code is called an object. C++ is a general-purpose programming language with high-level and low-level capabilities. It is a statically typed, free-form, multi-paradigm, usually compiled language supporting procedural programming, data abstraction, object-oriented programming, and generic programming. A C++ program is a collection of commands, which tell the computer to do "something". This collection of commands is usually called C++ source code, source code or just code. Commands are either "functions" or "keywords". Keywords are a basic building block of the language, while functions are, in fact, usually written in terms of simpler functions
Introduction To Project
HI-LO GAME
The aim of the game is to guess a randomly selected integer number in the range from 1 to xmax by a try-and-error method. In the
example shown below the computer selects a number and the user tries to guess it. The only information provided after a guess is
made, is whether the guess is too high or too low than the target number. The object of the game is to guess the number in the least
number of trials. It is obvious that the complexity of the game increases when xmax is larger. The method we typically use to
converge on the right answer is similar to a numerical method of finding roots, the bisection method. The root finding is used in
many engineering problems, such as optimisation, error minimasation and boundary value problems involving ordinary
differential equations. 
Need Of Our Project
 Improved customer service through greater access to accurate information.
 Increased productivity and job satisfaction among staff members as it eliminates duplication of effort.
 More economical and safer means of storing and keeping track of information.
 Easier access to Information like management reports and stock etc, as well as more accurate and faster results from statistical analyses.
 Reduces errors and eliminating the ennui of long and repetitive manual processing.
 Greater accountability and transparency in operations.
 Improved efficiency and effectiveness in administration and management as it has unprecedented access to real-time information.
 More reliable security for sensitive and confidential information.
 Appropriate knowledge-based action and intervention can now take place in a timelier manner.