1> It is considered as the default access specifier in C++ 2> If any of data is not written with any specific access specifier then it is by default considered as 'private' 3> The class members ...

In C++, there are three access specifiers: • public - members are accessible from outside the class • private - members cannot be accessed (or viewed) from outside the class • protected - members ...

We also talked about the public and private access specifiers, used to determine whether a non-member function has access to a specific class member. If any of these topics make your eyes roll up in ...