> > It can be made to run on just about anything. Usually this is relatively easy. It is hard to imagine a time when this won't be the case. > This is the big

> > It can be made to run on just about anything. Usually this is relatively easy. It is hard to imagine a time when this won't be the case. > This is the big advantage of C. If doesn't run C, probably it just doesn't run at all. Is that really an advantage of C over C++? They have identical runtime requirements and typically share a common compiler (although one of those, MSVC, barely supports C). Is there actually anything that can run C but which cannot run C++?