Gmail increasing it's mailbox is it a trick or what?
How can they constantly increase size by bits?
Any explanations? Thanks.

Also

using namespace std:

the statement should be closed with a semicolon(;).

Ok if you need to deal with so large number, you have to develop unit system:
You should divide every number into groups: units, tens, hundred, thousands etc.
You have to create function that maneges the division to units.
And then you have to modify all the operators.
Good Luck.

If you were to add another case there, you'd probably be surprised if you choose 2 and get both one.exe and your new entry run.

Dude, I'm not stupid.
And I didn't use the break; because it wasn't necessary.
Ahh and *buffer was part of a previous solution. my bad.

You mean like that: #include <cstring> #include <cstdlib> // \2 makes a simliy int checkAgr(char *argv) { char *action[3] = {"-start", "-conf", "-lc"}, *buffer; int mod = 0; for(int count=0;count<3;count++) { if (!strcmp(argv, action[count]...

double post.

Ok, I managed to make the code cleaner and more flexible.(even with switch) :D #include <cstring> #include <cstdlib> // \2 makes a simliy int checkAgr(int argc, char *argv){ if (argc <= 1) { system("echo Error, no argument was accepted"); system("pause"); return 1;...

Mostly talking about wrong comments. Two forward slashes // begin a comment, not two backslashes \\. Those would just result in compiler errors. Besides, you misspelt argv once (agrv). Come on I taught I made trouble mistakes, but the things that I was worried about was a couple of flipped slashes ...

dude, no one can help you if you don't say which format you downloaded.
My personal guess is some kind of compressed file, zip, rar etc. If that's what you got, download Winrarhttp://www.rarlab.com/download.htm
You have to give a name.

Wow, Looks like you are angry at me. :D Anyway, Thanks for the constructive criticism. First of all, what was wrong with the syntax, please post the incorrect code with the correct way that it should be done. Second why argv[] should be checked for value which greater then two, shouldn't it be check...