> Unfortunately they surely do, because a large set of developers writes C++ code full of C idioms. That's an other problem, not technical but educational. A l

> Unfortunately they surely do, because a large set of developers writes C++ code full of C idioms. That's an other problem, not technical but educational. A lot of (older) programmer came to C++ passing by C and continue to use C in C++. That need time, education and guidelines to change that... a lot of time. Changing mindset and programmer education is sometimes harder than changing the program itself. > Now you just need to convince a large spectrum of companies to actually stop doing C idioms while writing C++ code. That is already ongoing. However do not forget that C++ has a bagage of 25 years of code pre-C++11 to upgrade before arriving there.