The "switch" statement in C++:

Today's Beginner C++ Tutorial teaches you a little about the switch statement. It works as an alternative to the "if" statement and it is much cleaner and much more efficient. The tutorial explains just a little bit about how the switch statement works and how it can help you clean up your programs if you have multiple options.

I hope you've learned a little more about the switch statement from the tutorial as well as from my other tutorials that I've made over the past few months. I hope you enjoy the video and if you have any requests feel free to let me know.

//Programmer:	Nazmus
//Program:		Switch Statement
//Website:		EasyProgramming.net

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

void main()
{
	char age;
	cout << "Pleaes enter letter associated with your age: \n"
		"(A) 17 years and below \n"
		"(B) 18 years to 64 years \n"
		"(C) 65 years and above \n" << endl;
	cin >> age;

	cout << "The ticket will cost you: ";
	switch (age){
		case 'a' :
		case 'A' : cout << "$10";
			break;
		case 'b':
		case 'B' : cout << "$20";
			break;
		case 'c':
		case 'C' : cout << "$15";
			break;
		default : cout << "Invalid entry";
			break;
	}
	cout << endl;

	system("pause");
}