Good realization. Now take it one step forward, and realize that C++11 was just a "spit shine" over C++98 (although spit isn't the bodily fluid I'd use to desc

Good realization. Now take it one step forward, and realize that C++11 was just a "spit shine" over C++98 (although spit isn't the bodily fluid I'd use to describe it). It's all part of the marketing machine to sell an ancient programming language riddled with security holes and WTFs. And it's working pretty well, unfortunately... the Donald Trump of programming languages.