Strings are commonly used in the C++ programming language. Examples include `Dog`, `Cat`, `paper`, etc. 

# CStrings

**CStrings** are similar to normal strings, but they contain an extra null character at the end of the string that makes them Cstrings. This null character corresponds to the end of the string.





#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main() {
  // All string are an array of characters.
  // Let's to make a Cstring array of characters.

  char string1[4] = {'U','S','A','\0'};
  cout << string1 << endl;

  // There is another way we can initialise it.
  char string2[10] = "Educative";
  cout << string2 << endl;

  char string3[]="";
  cout << string3 << endl;
  return 0;
}

In the code above, we made three strings, `string1`, `string2`, and `string3`. 
* For `string1`, the array length is `4` even though there are `3` letters in `USA`. The last character refers to the Null character `\0`, "which demonstrates the end of the string. 
* `string2` is initialized in a different manner. 
* `string3`only represents a NULL character which is empty. 

> If you skip the null character, it may result in an exception or inaccurate outputs. 


What is Cstring in C++?

Strings are commonly used in the C++ programming language. Examples include Dog, Cat, paper, etc. CStrings CStrings are similar to normal strings, but they contain an extra null character at the end of the string that makes them Cstrings. This null character corresponds to the end of the string. 

What is Cstring in C++?

CStrings

Code