int FirstNumber = 0;
cin >> FirstNumber;
Why is FirstNumber assigned the initial value of 0?
In coding, it's often a good practice. Unitialized variables have 'junk' values
which can creep into code and cause silent bugs. As Husoski says, it's pretty silly,
here.
>
> John (gnujohn)
There's no reason for it in this case. Must just be a habit on the part of whoever wrote the code.
cout<< "Enter your first number";
int FirstNumber = 0;
cin >> FirstNumber;
Why is FirstNumber assigned the initial value of 0?
